davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
SHERIFFS SALE.
Under Special Execution For De.
linquent Taxes.

BY virtue and authority of a special Execu-
tion issued from the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Montgomery County, Mis-.
souri,, returnable at the November Term, 1907.
of said Court, and to me directed, In favor OF
the State of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use of p. G. Kent Collector OF Revenue OF
Montgomery County Missouri, and against
Matthew O. Ryan. l have levied upon and
seized all the right, title interest and claim
of the said Matthew @. Ryan of, in.and to the
following described Real Estate, to-wit; 40
acros N. e. Not S. f. 4 Sec. 10. Twp. AZ Range
s. All lying and being In the said County,
and State OF Missouri. And Will. on Satur-
day the 10Th day OF November A. ID. 1907 Ut be-
Ing the 9th day of the Circuit Court of said
County,, between the hours of nine o'clock In
the forenoon and five o'clock In the after
noon of that day, at the Court House door, In
the City OF Montgomery County OF Montgom-
cry aforesaid, sell the same, or SO much thereof
as may be required, at public vendue, TO the
highest bidder, for cash In hand to satisfy
said Execution and costs.
George e. Earnest,
sherifrof Montgomery County. Mo,
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Wonderful Eeats,

II has been said that Caesar could
dictate to 21 secretaries at one time,
to each on different subject. In
Homer's Iliads are 31,670 verses, and
his "Odysseys" are much about the
same length, yet Josephus Scaliger
was only 21 days in getting both by
heart. Seneca could repeat 1000
names in the same order in which
they were spoken, and rehearse 200
verses after hearing them read once.
Mithridates had 90 countries under
his dominion, yet was able to con-
verse with each in the language of
the country he represented without
the assistance of an interpreter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
The Greatest Task of Education

The great war that education has to
carry on in society is war against
the brutal self-assertion of vulgar
wealth, with no quarter for the pleas
ure-hunting idler, and merciless con-
tempt and ridicule for the snob. The
prize of this contest is that the rich
man shall gain his social position not
by the mere fact OF his possessing
wealth, but by the manner in which
he employs his wealth for worthy
ends; and when that prize is won by
the influence of educational and intel
lectual superiority, wealth itself will
be subjugated for the promotion Of
true culture and all its elevating in.
fuences.-Carl Schurz.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

The gold current which has start
ed from Europe to the United
States the upward movement in
copper metal, the steadiness of
steel, and the absence of all at
tempts TO start runs on the banks
In any part of the country. marks
. decided impYovsmentin business
conditions since Monday morning
Globe.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Under Special Execution For De-
linuuent Taxes,

By virtue and authority OF a special Rxecu-
tion issued from the office of the Clerk OF the
Circuit Court Of Montgomery County Missouri
returnable ut the November Term, 1907, of sa d
Court, and to mo directed, In favor of the
State Of Missouri, ut the relation and to the
use OF p. c. Kent Collector of Revenue of
Montgomery County, Missouri. and agains
Nj. j. Zumwalt, james H. Ware the unknown
widow and unknown heirs and devisees, as
signs and grantees Of James II. Ware. have
levied upon and seized all the right, title, in
terest and claim Of the said Nj. ]. Zumwa II,
James II. Ware, the unknown widow ano the
unknown heirs and devisees, assigns and
grantees of James II. Ware of. In and to the
following described Real Estate, to-wit: 1C
acres, N. W. n Of N. E. n Of 8. W. u, of Sec. 1,
Twp. 4s, Range6. All lying and being In the
said County, and State Of Missouri. And ]
will, on Tuesday the 10th day of November A.
d. 1907 ut being the sth day OF the Circuit
Court OF said County,, between the hours OF
nine o'clock In the forenoon and I've O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that day, at the Cou r,
House door, In the City OF Montgomery
County of Montgomery aforesaid, sell the
same. or SO much thereof rs may be required
at public vendue to the highest bidder, fol
cash in hand to satisfy said Execution; ano
costs.
George e. Earnest,
Sheriff OF Montgomery County, Mo
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Wanted New Ones.

A traveller putting up at fifth-class
hotel, brought the Boots" up with
his angry storming.
Want your room changed, sir?
What's the matter, -sir?"
THE rooms all right" fumed the
guest, scorchingly. IT'S the fleas l
object to, that's ALL"
Mrs. Blobbs!" bawled the Boots"
in an uninterested sort of voice, "the
gent in No. is satisfied with his
room; but he wants the fieas
changed" ."-Illustrated Bits.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

At the dedication Of IN honor
ary monument to the memory of
the late Brig. Gen. John M. Thay-
er, erected by the State of Nebras-
ka in Wyuha cemetery, Con. Jno.
@. Gown of Omaha today deliv-
cred an address in which he said:
"There has come forth from the
land a voice which is Q menace to
our national welfare, preaching
again the sermon of State rights
that brought forth the tradsgy of
the Nation. State conventions
and State Legislatures have adopt
edresolutions proposing to abridge
and limit the power of the general
government. warn you that this
tendency, SO far as it impregnates
the public mind, is dangerously
near the sentiment for State rights
that ended in the ordinances of
seces sion in the early COS. Limit
the power of the National govern
ment, and the hope of the liberty
of mankind is gone. Limit the
power of this government, given
through the wisdom of our fore-
fathers, supported and maintained
since by the blood of millions and
you will loosen the cords that
bind these State entities into one,
sheaves reaped and bound togeth-
er In the harvest of death. Limit
the National power, and the per-
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

The President has declared
that he will sign the constitution
of Oklahoma on November 10Th,
making it the forty y-sixth state in
the Union. This will be the first
Democratic state admitted in more
than fifty years.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

young man." said the stern IA
ther, you have married against my
wishes. Now take the consequences"
What do you mean by 'conse-
quences?"
why, that you'll dig up the costs
of the divorce suit yourself"
Then the groom realized that he
was tied for keeps.-Philadelph Led.
ger.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
House Eleven Hundred Years Old.

House Eleven Hundred Years Old.
st. Albans possesses the Oldest In
habited house in England. This dis
tinction is said to belong to the old
Round House, now the Fighting Cocks
Inn, which stands close to the River
Yer. 1t is a curious structure, of oc.
tagonal shape, of early Saxon origin.
having been built as boathouse to
the ancient monastery founded at st.
Albans by King Offa about the year
795, and is thus over LOO years old.
A subterranean passage, now blocked
up, runs from the basement to the
ruins of the monastery, distance Of
about 200 yards. There is shed at
the back of the house where it is said
Oliver Cromwell stabbed his horse,
himself sleeping under it's roof during
the civil war.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

Reports believed to be authentic
are to the effect that LaFollet te
will accept the presidency regard
less of tho kind of platter on which
It may be rendered to him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Askjnu Too Much.

They were trying to explain to the
Australian bushman the principle Of
the curved ball. That's all rot" he
said. TITS easy enough to throw q
boomerang so 1t will turn around and
come back to you, but nobody can
make me believe you can throw q
round ball SO it will describe a curve.
These nature takers make me tired!"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

The Democrats refuse to allow
the Republicans any credit for
prosperity, but they are quick to
blame it for temporary depress-
ion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

Wall Street has tried DR.. Cortel-
you's celebrated remedy for that
feeling of goneness and cheerfully
recommends it to other sufferers.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1907
THE COURTS.
CIRCUIT COURT,

CIRCUIT COUNT.
Montgomery City first Monday In May and
second Monday In November. Danville. 4th
Monday in April and first Monday In Nov.
COUNTY COUNT.
Montgomery City. First Monday In March
June. September and December. Danville,
Rrst Monday In February, May, August and
November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City. third Monday Ia Janu-
ary, April. July and October. Danville, first
Monday in March. June, September and De-
sember.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

Pres sident Roosevelt announced
through the Secretary of Stale
on Saturday last, that Thanks
giving Day will be on Thursday ay,
November %.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

\AO ,SSo n Local representative for Mont
m0III6u gomery City and vicinity To
look after renewals and in
crease subscription list OF q
prominent monthly magazine, on sa ary and
commission basis. Experience desirable, buc
not necessary. Good opportunity for right,
person. Address Publisher, Box 80, Station O
New York.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

NO. 40. way freight, leaves u. IN. will CARR
passengers as far as Ferguson.
Nc. 20, local freight, will carry passengers
to Mobery.
NO. u, local freight, will carry passengers
from st. Charles to Montgomery.
No. az will carry passengers from Mobsrly
to Montgomery.
to Montgomery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

All markets are very low this
week according to reports made
By local buyers.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
A Dancer sIunaI.

Hix--Come. let us hurry past tina
house with the red flag at the door.
Mrs. Hix. why?
Hix. Because 1t indicates danger
either smallpox Or an auction,
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

The shortage of cash on Wall
Street has caused furry in the
grain markets throughout the
country.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

before the November term, 1907.
Willis s. Harwood, ...PlaintiT
VS.,
The heirs. legatees, devisees,
grantees and legal representa-
tived OF the following deceased
persons, to- it:-Samuel a. Pace,
deceased, and being John W,
Pace. Irwin II. Pace, George II.
Pace, Mamie 7. Diggs, Justin NJ.
Barker, Leta Turner. Gertrude
Lakeland. Lillian Barker, Ethel
Barker, Genevieve Barker,
Earnest Ford. Myrtle Ford. Owen
Ford. Sophia Winter. Mrs.. Mat
Tie Adams: Howard :. ord. EN-
lily FORD. MIR, Maude Kite, Low
Is Wagouer, BENZ ). Ford.
VIM J.. Diggs. David Diggs, NAL
vina Piper, Sophia Il. Young,
George Smith, VIM. II. A. Smith,
Sophia =. smith. Mary + App
ling. VIM. II. Ellis. John @. Ellis,
Ravencroft, Eliza NJ. Heath, Act
Alice NJ: Crosby Jennie Bird Sui
Ward. Mona NJ. Ingram, Paul fie
Mcdaniel. Mary Ammon. Sophia Yea Yea
l.eeper. And of william Knox, M MEse
deceased. as follows. to-wit Mrs, LIN LIN
Dougald +. stevens, WINS. Knox tion
~ Ai,a II II bkRRoX, ION Mrs; Carry Knox,
Nnox. John U. Knox, John Il.
Knox, VIM. II. Knox. Mrs. f.. NJ.
Goss. Margaret G. Knox.
And OF VIM. Nj. Hopkins,
deceased, as follows. to-wit:-E,
r. Hopkins John W. Hopkins.
Robert w. Hopkins, Ada byron.
Mrs. Mary May Hensley, George
G. Byron, Ed. II. BYRON, Frank
7. Byron. VIM. l., Byron, Maur-
ice G. Blades.
And OF Robert Owen, Jr., deceas-
ed. Quinton Withers. deceased,
and Nochell Barnhill. deceased,
whose heirs and legal represent
atives are all unknown to plain
tin, and against all other per-
sons whatsoever. =. Defendants.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, only
S1.O0 per year.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-11-01
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, Toe
County OF Montgomery. Co.

In the Circuit Court at City of Montgomery
In County and sta,e aforesaid, In vacation,
before the November term, 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
JAP ENDEAVORERS.
Interesting Nesting in Connection
With Seattle Convention.

Seattle Wash, July 14.-What is called
by General Secretary Shaw one of the
most notable meetings ever held in con-
nection with a Christian EndeaYOr con-
vention was that if the Japanese Endeav-
orers here today. Hundreds Of Japanese
came together to hear addresses in their
own tongue on the progress of Christian
EndeavOr work, sing Americas religious
songs in japanese and listen to the well
come extended by American speakers.
Friendly relations between Japan and
the United States were emphasized in
every address. Secretary Shaw further
told the japanese that the Christian En-
deayor society plans to hold its con-
vention in Japan in few years.
In an address tonight DIR. Francis +,
Clark, president of the society, said that
the convention has been notable for the
remarkable gathering together of repre-
sentatives from various parts of the
world, for the emphasis on good citizen
ship. and for unusual interest displayed
in evangelistic work carried on during
the progress of the convention by some
of the delegates, particularly William
Phillips Hall, the business man evangelist
of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
MEERSCHAUh MINE FOUND
Highly-Prized Material for Manufac-
ture of Pipes Discovered in
New Mexico Mountains.
Especial to The Herald)

Washington, July 14-The consular bu-
reau has received the following infor-
nation concerning meerschaum deposits
in the United States.
Meerschadm, so highly priced by pipe
manufacturers. and which has heretofore
come from Turkey, in Asia Minor, has
recently been found in New Mexico, and
the extreme scarcity which has charac-
terized it's production during the past few
years will, from present indications, soon
be at an end. The mines are located in
the Diablo range of mountains, about
twenty miles northwest of Pinos Altos,
to which a branch of the Santa Fe rail-
road runs from Deming. There have
been stripped two true fissure veins, con-
tinuous for 800 feet each, in which there
is carried between strongly defined walls
meerschaum in widths of twenty Inches.
All of the veins appearing are vertical in
position and give indisputable evidence
that they were formed through the split
ting apart of volcanic conglomerate, a
theory still further confirmed by the
been thus far discovered, and finally by
schaum in various sizes are now obtain
II has been subjected to the decomposing
effects OF the elements. impregnation OF
vegetable matter, and the seepage of
other minerals in solution into it for cen
turtles.
A wagon road is now being built from
the mines to Pinos Altos, a distance of
twenty miles, and when this is completed
the meerschaum will be marketed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
STRIKE OF TAIL0RS.
Fifty Thousand Men Scheduled to
Walk Out Today.

New York, July FIFTY thousand
members of the Brotherhood of Tailors,
including local unions in Newark. Brook
lyn, Brownsville and this city, will go
out on strike tomorrow.
At a meeting of the executive commit
tee of the brotherhood on Saturday night
a vote was taken and the strike was for
mally decided today At a special meet
ing tonight forty-five workshops, which
employ nOn-uniOn men. were organized
and joined the union. Those too, will go
out tomorrow. The men include the op-
orators. basters. finishers and pressers.
The demands of the tailors are a nine
hour working day and a 10 per cent ad-
vance in wages. The operators. who are
getting SIS a week. the basters sf5 and
the finishers and pressers from 50 to SO.
say they do not make enough money to
keep their families.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
OLD SOLDIERS ATTENDED.
Funeral of William o. Erwin in Sec
ond Ward at Ogden.

The funeral of William o. Erwin, who
died in the Philippines, April o. was held
at the Second ward meeting house at Z
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
A. r. the w. r. e. and the National
Guard attended the services in a body.
Members of the guard acted as pall-bear-
ers and a large American flag covered
the casket The services were presided
over by Bishop Counsellor T. P. Terry.
Solos were sung by Marion Johnson. Ca
Ieb Marriott and Hagbert Anderson. When
the latter sang Just Before the Battie'
Mo,ber' there was not a dry eye in the
house. The speakers were Surveyor Gen
eraI Thomas Hull of Salt Lake. Patriarch
George w Larkin and Commander Dundy
of the G. A. r. of Ogden Burial was made
i'm the CITY cemetery. where taps were
sounded and salute was fired over the
grave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
COAL SHORTAGE.
OGDEN Dealers Unable to Provide for
Future Contingencies.

Local coal dealers are complaining OF
the fact that they are unable to secure
storage coal from any of the mines. They
claim they have had difficulty in getting
a sufficient amount to satisfy their i'm
mediate demands and some apprehension
is felt regarding the coal situation for next
winter 1t is claimed that the railroad:
are storing coal in large quantities at al
points. A large supply is being laid II
at ogden and at all junction and coal
ing points along the line both east anC
west of here. 1t is expected, however
that as soon as the railroad companie:
get what they consider a sufficient sup
plv on hand some viii be shipped to tn
local dealers. However, the prospects 70
an Improvement are not encouraging 10
either the dealers or the consumers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15

state department, and Frank Jones, who
was first assistant postmaster general
in Mr.. CleVeland's second administration.
AS the youngest member of the firm, Lam
dis was supposed to go out and get bus
mess After awhile Lands withdrew from
the partnership. He was asked as to what
had happened.
20, 1 Just called in Uhl and Jones and
discharged them" was his way of put
ting It, He was about 80 years old then.
Two of Judge Lands brothers are
Charles B. and Frederick. Charles is q
member of congress from Indiana and
Frederick served in the house for four
years up to last March. Another brother,
Walter, is postmaster at San Juan, Porto
Rico. The remaining brother, John, a
Just after Kenesaw was appointed United
States Judge a man from Washington was
introduced TO him in Chicago,
Judge" said the man, Il know your
two brothers who are in congress and
your brother who is postmaster at San
Juan"
"Ah, yes" remarked Judge Lands
'"They are officeholders. am public
servant.
Lifelong Republican-Since 1886"
After his return to Chicago, Judge Lam
dis plunged into politics. A friend of his
who hadn't seen him for years met
Charles Lands one day.
whats Kenesaw doing?' he asked.
20, he's trying TO get FRANK Lowden
nominated for governor, said Charles.
But I.owden is a Republican and Kene-
saw a Democrat" remarked the ques-
toner.
30, no." said Charles. ''KeneSaw has
been lifelong Republican-since 1896
MANY persons have wondered how il
was that Judge Lands came to bear the
historic cognomen Of Kenesaw Mountain
and Il has been reported that 1t was be-
cause he was born on the day of that bat
tie.
AS matter of fact, however. the judge
was not born until two years after the
close of the civil war, and was given the
been wounded in that fight upon that
mountain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
GUILTY.
(Argonaut.)

Sir Wilfrid Laurier was once on an
electioneering tour in Ontario and, as
the elections were bitterly contested,
every effort was made TO stir up race
and religious prejudice. One day a
Quebec Liberal sent this telegram to
Sir Wilfrid: Report in circulation in
this country that your children have
not been baptized. Telegraph denial
To this the premier replied: Sorry to
say report is correct. L have no chill
dran %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
THIEvISH BLACKSMITH.
John Smith of Ogden Gets Out of Jail
and in Again.

John Smith, blacksmith, who was re-
leased from the city jail on Saturday
after serving a fifty-day sentence for petit
larceny. was re-arrested yesterday anC
this time will likely be charged with d
more serious crime. When Smith was
landed at the jail yesterday he had a
new name-that of Jensen-and he was
much the worse for drinking liquor. he
vas picked UP by the police after he had
disposed of a number Of articles belonging
TO a man whose dress suit case was stol-
on from the union depot on Saturday even
ing If 1t can be shown that the theft
was committed by the prisoner he will
be charged with a felony on account OF
the value of the contents of the grip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
AMONG The ANTIQUES.
(Chicago Tripune.)

(ChicagO Tribune)
The great pyramid of King Cheops was
nearing completion.
TITS a wonderful structure" remarked
the visiting monarch, gazing at 1t IN as
constituent What's It for. anyway"
at is merely-er-the first rude begin
ming of the modern skyscraper," evasively
remarked King Cheops.
But the truth of the matter was that
ne had mislaid his copy of Baedeker and
couldn't remember to save his life what
his original idea was In building the thing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
JUST THE SIZE.

'I understand dat dere will be several
bogus animals on de stage" said the
long and lanky tramp as he read the sign
"Supes Wanted"
yes" replied the short and stout way
farer i'I am going to play de head of de
elephant and me fat pardner is going to
play de hind legs"
"hhl Then suppose dere is no chance
for a tall. thin supe like me-"
"Oh, yes, pard, you could play de neck
of de giraffe"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
ONE PRINCIPAL
UNDER ARREST
Young Man Caught in New
York Trying to Finance a
FiIlbustering Expedition.

New York. July f4-An alleged attempt
to finance a fiiibustering expedition with
the ultimate purpose of oTerthrowing the
superior" government of the Minas
Geraes one of the federal states of Bra
zil led tonight to the arrest of young
man who, according to the complaint, has
introduced himself to prominent bankers
and brokers here as Sebastine II. /. De
Magali. a Brazilian. De Magali is charged
with violation of tine United States postal
law. The identity of the complainant Is
withheld.
The prisoner who is but p years old,
it is said, came to this city few weeks
ago and put himself in communication
with parties who were likely to have
money TO invest In a circular which
the police claim to have found in his room
at a boarding house, plan is set forth
tor the invasion of the rich Brazilian
state by an adventuresome band recruited
elsewhere. Just how much money will
be required to carry out this plan is in
doubt, but 1T viii usually be less than
! 100000 and TO those who fund the enter
prise halt million dollars bonus IS 10
be paid at halt I'm cash and the balance
in 4 per cent interest-bearing bonds of
the new government when the old order
OF things is done away with" The eircu-
lar explains that the author is the agent
of the party in opposition in Minas
Gerees, which party had resolved to
adopt the only practical method of ac-
complishing the downfall of the present
government
1t is proposed TO introduce the invaders
into Minas GeTaes in detachments of a
few men each and guise OF col0nists or
agricultural labOrers. Other arrangements
are explained for the Importation of am
munitiOn, firearms, saddles, etc The
pressing needs of the outfit are for 100
railway fares from Rio 60 headquarters
100 passages from South Africa to South
America, and 100 horses to be bought at
BuenOs Ayres for $50 each
There are only eighty soldiers in Minas
GeTaes. the author OF the prospectus says,
and he himself as general at the head Of
100 valiant men. he thinks. could easily
overthrow the government and the rest
without be easy
The Brazilian consul, Senior Antonio F.
Xavier, was not accessible tonight, nor
was Vice Consul DR.. +. 2. LenO.