davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
CALIFORNIA ALL BRYAN'S.

Fresno, Calf, May 17--The demo-
cratic state convention viii meet here
tomorrow to choose four delegates at
large, to the national convention. Dur
ing the session the congressional dis
tricts will meet and elect delegates
Both state and district conventions, it
Is conceded will instruct delegates for
Mr.. Bryan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
BOMB FOR UNDERTAKEN
East Side Tenement Terrier Stricken as
Missile Explodes.

New York, May 1.-THE explosion Of
a large bomb tore out part of the side
wall of First avenue tenement ~
night and sent sixteen families and tho
attendants upon two religious meetings
street. The bomb, the police believe
was intended for A. Solomon, an un.
dertaker who has been appointed 70.
celver of two failed Italian banks. Sol.
oman has been receiving letters threat-
ening death unless he paid off depos-
tutions No one was injured
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
MnIllngford CnnniIcrs.

The regular Wallingford team opened
It's season Saturday afternoon on the
South Colony street grounds with a
flourish, defeating the strong Branford
nine by a score Of to g. The fea-
ture OF the contest was a beautiful
triple play in the sixth by the locals.
Coughin pitched fairly good game,
allowing the visitors only three hits.
Nearly 1000 fans saw the contest. The
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
REV. AQUILLA WEBB CALLED

Newport, r. l., May 17.--Rev. Aquilla
Webb Phi. D., for three years pastor
Of the First Presbyterian church, an
nounced today that he has received
call from the Warren Memorial Pres
byterian church at Louisville, KY, one
of the most prominent churches of the
denomination. He will probably ac.
cept z
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
FRENCH LEAVES TO-DAY
Satisfied With Local Conditions, Cigar.
makers Agent Going Away.

G.. r. French. the agent for the In
ternational Union Of Cigarmakers, who
has been in this city for the past two
months settling the differences between
the manufacturers and the employees
leaves today for Chicago Everything
has been fixed up here and both MIR,
French and the international union are
satisfied with the treatment the union
men are receiving at the hands Of the
local employers.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
IsranfortI.

suns, Wallsngford Q, Bradford 2; two
hits, Hannlfan, Nugent; stolen bases,
George, Scanon, Barry, O'Brien, La
Montague; triple play, Saunders, Bar
ny, Cummerford; struck out, by Cough
lin S, by OBrien 4; bases on balls, off
Coughlin 6; hit by pitched BALL Barry;
left on bases, Walingford A, Branford
G; umpire, Beale; time, t.27.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

Miss Mildred Rose the seven-year-
old daughter of Mr., and Mrs, Willis p.
Rose, died early this morning at the
home of her parents, on the New Tia
ven road, near tho Masonic home.
She has been III for several weeks
with pneumonia
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
AMUR r.. r.. To BE BUUp

st, Petersburg, May 11--At a Joint
sitting today, of the budget commit
tee Of the council of empire and spe-
cial comSlttae, It was resolved by a
vote of 20 to II to proceed Immediate
ly with the construction Of the Amur
railroad.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

Choate defeated the Black Hall nine
in a one-sided game Saturday after
noon on Choate field by a score of u
ed steady game, holding the visitors
down to five hits. The contest was UNI
plred by *. D. Hubbard.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18
ID. p. c. Trims st. pnrick's.

In New Haven Saturday afternoon
the u, p c. nine again defeated the
ST. Patricks by score Of to on
the Westville grounds, The battery for
the local team was Yalenti and Bros
nan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

The A. B. C. team defeated the
knights OF King Arthur nine in an in
teresting game Saturday afternoon by
O score of 81 to IA. The batteries were
A. 3. G., Sutterin and Fredericka, X.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

Strike outs, by Klarman 4, by Mount
Q; bases on balls, by Klarman 2. by
Mount o. umpire, Daniels; time, 1886;
attendance, 700.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-18

the visitors and made several corking
hits II. Anderson also did good work
for the New Haven bunch. The score:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26

states future greatness were not
the rabid fire-eaters of Texas and
Arkansas. They were for the
most part people from Kansas and
Iowa and ether great states in the
great, agricultural Middle West,
who believed in equal rights and
opportunities.
But after the hardest part of the
work had been done, the later i'm
migration was from the Democrat
ic states and the political amalga-
nation with Indian Territory
completed the change which con-.
verted the sound, level-headed
policies OF the pioneers into the
Populistic vagaries of anti-cor-
poration demagogues and char
latans.If Oklahoma is wise she will
right about face this fall, retrieve
this situation as much as may be
by calling a halt 90 this obstructive
folly and get into the Republican
column, where she rightly belongs.
Even rock-ribbed old Georgia
the home of Tom Watson is see
ing the error of her ways and try
ing to pound a little common sense
in the heads of her Legislators.
When Georgia sees that it is not
good politics or good judgement
or good anything to empty dinner
pals or snuff out the smoke stacks
and turn the pay envelopes in
side out, what excuse is there for
Oklahoma remaining Democrat
ic and demagogic?-K. G. Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
O~kIahoma's Salvation

1t is gratifying to note that the
business men of Oklahoma are
addressing themselves vigorously
to the task of saving their state.
All over the new state the thought
full, sensible and patriotic people
are demanding a cessation of the
wild and rabid legislation, which
is frighte ming away capital and
development. Okla
homa has not merely been made
the laughing stock of the country
through the absurd and freakish
laws that have been passed but
material damage has been done
by the vicious and vindictivc
anti business measures that have
been placed upon the statute
books.
The logical cure for the disease
is Republication. The Repub-
lican party is charged, rightfully
or wrongfully with various crimes
and derelictions along ind ustrial
lines, but of one thing it cannot be
accused-capital does not run to
cover when the average Republic
can Legislature convenes. Oklahoma
proper is normally Republican.
The sturdy pioneers, who for
nearly q score of years toiled to
lay the foundation for the new
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
S. S. Nowlin spent Wednesday

S. S. Nowlin spent Wednesday
in Bellflower.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Clark and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Sharp attended
the basket dinner at Two Mile
Sunday.
w. S. Chaplin OF st. Louis spent
Sunday with his family here.
Rev. c. C. Long ana wife OF
Centralia came down Tuesday to
visit DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Faulconer.
Mrs. Katie Roper returned Mon
day to her home in Columbia after
a ten days visit with friends.
Mrs. Sam Gill of st. Louis spent
Sunday with Chas. Gill and
family.
Mrs. John Wilson of ST. Louis
spent Monday and Tuesday with
Mrs. Leah Bellamy.
Miss Edna Parker OF ST. Louis
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruno Bait.
Mrs. H. w. Johnson spent the
first of the week in ST. Louis.
Mrs. Bert Luckie returned Satur
dap from a short visit to her
parents in Mexico.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
Jumped on a Spike

On Friday, June 10, S. r. john
son, OF Alton, ILL.,, who is working
on the new elevator being erected
at Trelor, Mo-, jumped down from
the scaffold, which was about six
feet from the ground and landed
on a twenty penny spike, which
ran about ~ and one-half inches
into his foot. The wound seems
to be doing nicely.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
Notice - g.,

:. There will be preaching at the
New Providence church, June %,
1903, at ii o'clock. Rev. Rufus
Hunley has consented to preach
for me. All lovers of Sunday
School come out. We want to
talk about organizing a school.
Come and we will try and do
you good.
j.. G. Robson, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
June 20 1908, and If not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter Office:
Mrs. M. G. Brown; MI. Charles
P. Cook; Mr.. Thomas Clark; Mr..
VIM. A. Pate.
g.. E. NUNS. p. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
A GRAND FAMILY MEDICINE

"It gives me pleasure to speak
a good word for Electric Bitters,''
writes MI. Frank Conlan of No.
436, Houston ST., New York. "lt's
a grand family medicine for dys-
pepsia and liver complications;
while for lame back and weak
kidneys it can not be too highly
reco mmended." Electric Bitters
regulate the digestive functions,
purify the blood and impart re-
newed vigor and vitality to the
weak and debilitated of both
sexes. Sold under guarantee at
Crump & Kidwell's drug storc.5Oc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
THE BEST PILLS EVER SOLD

"After doctoring fifteen years
for chronic Indigestion, and
spending over 5000, nothing has
done me as much good as DR..
Kings New Life Pills. I consid-
er them the best pills ever sold,"
writes B. F. Ayscue of Ingleside,
N. G. Sold under guarantee at
Crump & Kidwell's drug store. 25c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
Excursions

Excursion via Wabash to st.
Louis and return $3.50. Saturday
and Sunday June 20, 81, including
No. so. 8:15 Sunday, return laet
train, 1t:31 p. m. Excursion to
Moberly and return $1.00, Sunday
June 21st, leave Montgomery II :01
and 11:2S a. m. return $3.50 p. m.
and 80 a. m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
The same Ball Team Sunday
that defeated US IL TOD.
A Soldier

On last Monday night a large
audience assembled at Ferguson's
Opera House to see IA Woodman
Soldier" presented by home
talent. The presentation was good
and very much enjoyed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following are the real estate
transfers since our last issue.
John Ockerhausen to Tillie
Reagan, lots in Jonesburg, 81.
John H. Hutsell to John Hutsell,
6-4S-5, $4,000.
E. M. Harding to S. J. Ellis, 20
50.6, $3.50.
w. w. Charlton to VIM. j. and
Leland S. Miller ct al, lots in
W~ellsville, IS.
Ernest HI. Ecker to Andrus p.
Eckler, 17-6O-6, S2266.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
Too Serious.

Aren't you going to include Mr..
Peddent in your travelling partyT"
NO" answered the indolent person.
He is one Of those people whose idea
Of . good time il to try to learn the
guide book by heart !,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26
10 HOURS TO BE MARRIED
Automobile Turns over Twice with
EridaI Couple

at noon Saturday for Clayton to
get married. Nine hours later.
covere with mud and staggeri' L
with ctrtacss the couple reach
ed the home OF the County clerk
at Bellvillc, H., after a series o!
mishaps and misfortuncs that
only true love could have
trium lhed over.
Mr.. Pool and Miss Blaine cloYcd
to st. Louis. They went first o
the city hail aud arrived just as
Recorder Joy left, Hearing that
the County Clerk at Clayton did
BUSH SIS until 1 o'clock in the
afternoon Pool hired an automo-
BIZ. Forty minutes and Clayton
several miles away. Pool ordered
the chauffeur to let loose aud he
did. On the way through Forest
Park, the machine was going
twenty-five miles an hour, accord
in to Patrolman Ferguson, and
his opinion was OF some import
nee. The THO we're taken to the
Mounted station, and after an
hours wait were released.
AUTO TURNS OVER
"We' go to Clayton, anyhow"
declared Pool and they started off
again. Near the County line the
auto lost a wheel, turned over and
the trio were deposited in a gully.
While there was no n injured
the brides clothes were besmear-
Ell and POOLS temper RULED. Two
hours later they arrived at Clayton
Peter Wetzel, the County Clerk
was at home taking an afternoon
s'e-ta. Money, argument, signs
and tears were of no avail.
Come around Monday and I'll
be glad to give you a license"
yawne1 Wetzel as he turned over
in the hammock. The bride was
rea ~ to cry but Pool was game.
"Come on" he shouted to the
chauffeur, ''let's try a live town.
What? don't care if it does cost
$500 an hour" Such being the
case the chauffeur thought Bell
willie the best place to get mar
ried. AT e o'clock the auto reach.
ed the Eads bridge. The bridge
didn't break down and the trip
accrost it was made in safety. On
the C~ollinsville road a pond OF
overflow from the river came in
sight.
MACHINE SENT THROUGH WATER
$50 through it," ordered Pool.
The machine dashed through
splattering water and mud over
the young couple. Then the bad
wheel broke again, and again the
auto turned over. 1t took two
hours to fix up the bad wheel this
time. The rest of the journey was
made through mud.
1t was 9 o'clock when Bellyille
was reached. Pool knocked feeb-
ly at the door of County Clerk
Miller's home.
"Come around began Miller.
"No I've got to be married to-
night, | don't care how much it
costs, please give us a license"
When the bride added her pleas
Miller succumed and gave them a
license. He assisted in finding
Justice OF the Peace, A. j. Nc
Cullough. Then they were mar
ried and they certainly ought to
live happy after what they went
through.
Mrs. Roscoe Pool is the daugh-
ter of j. G. Blaine, a dentist of
Wellsville. She is a graduate of
Hardin College and well known in
MUSCLE circles. She is twenty
two years old and was considered
the most beautiful girl in Wells
vile.
Mr.. Pool is twenty three years
old and is son of the Editor of
the Centralia Courier and he is
Assistant Editor.-Sunday's Re-
public.
Write for a catalogue of Nc
Kinley Edition of Zoe music We
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-06-26

Write for a catalogue of Nc
Kinley Edition of tOc music. We
carry the entire edition in stock.
THE GILL Music Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
Four Operas For The Festival.

The cast of the several operate
sketches which are to be rendered at
the big festival Of music to bu given
by the Mutual Improvement sssoeia-
tons about the middle of the month arc
now out and will surprise good many
people, not only on account OF the am
bilious works selected but that the en-
cigetic committee should have been
able to secure such a wholesale repre-
sentation of our leading amateur art
lists. This is due TO the fact that the
funds will go to such Il very deserving
enterprise as the Mutual Improvement
cause, and that the Canyon Crest Home
will also be remembered.
\ list of the operas and the people
engaged, was given out a few days age,
but contained a number Of serious er
rors. The corrected list is presented
herewith:
LA C4lRMENcITA." ADAPTED
FROM THE OPERA CARMEN
carmcncita, a cigarette girl.,......
...,..... Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris
Don Jose. brigadier of dragoons.....
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
I0WANs TO GATHER.
Former Residents OF tho Iiaukcyc
state Picnic at Liberty Park

Former residents OF Iowa propose to
take their wives. babies. lunch baskets
aHi nnpss atrS 1IsSoh ha Is nH "n
picnic. Those who planned the affair say
they VIII be glad if every man, woman
and CHILD in Utah who ever lived in tile
I1awkeye state, will so similarly equip
ed. and join them.
There are probably hundreds of former
Jowans here, not one of whom knows
half of the others. Let us meet at Lib
erty Park Saturday Afternoon. and swap
stories about the sweet corn roasting
ears luscious watcrmelotis, mcaly sweet
potatoes, cool winter days and warm
summer nights we used TO enjoy and get
acquainted We may like each other, II
so we can repeat the dose next summer
is the geetinE sent out by the boosters
for the outing, among whom arc J. T..
FricI, Andrew IoWat, Lewis $. Hills
Wade Loofbourow, Charles Baldwin ana
Jas. X. Shaw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
which netted about 500 for the new
Relief society house to be erected.
DEDICATORY EXERCISES. !.

On Sunday the dedicatory exercises
took place, two sessions being held
one at 10 a. m. and the second at y. M.
At the morning services four of the
original missionaries who went to the
islands in 1854 were present, including
President Joseph f. Smith. John T..
Cainc, Henry p. Richards and w. W.
Gluff. The three last named We're
among those who addressed the people,
their remarks being in the Hawaiian
and English tongues. the address Of
Elder w. w. Cuff being especially i'm
pressive with "Reminiscences and prophe-
tic suggestion.
In the afternoon President Joseph r.
Smith occupied the entire time. in a
Hawalian-English address. IN which he
quoted extensively from the Hawaiian
edition of the Book of Mormon. He
concluded By dcdicating the lnncting-
house in an English prayer.
Among the musical numbers rendered
in the afternoon were the anthems.
Let the Mountains Rejoice and
s"Grant Us Peace. Q Lord" by Steph-
ems. The house was well filled and tho
services We're interesting and long to
be remembered by the people present.
Upon the departure of the visitors who
We're 80 in number the Hawaians gath
cred in their costumes Of white and
sashes, with guitars. mandolins. violins
and banjos and rendered beautiful vo-
cal and Instrumental seSlectiQns, much
to the pleasure and qualification of the
entire party
The return trip to Salt Lake was
made without incident, and the mem
DRY of 1osepa and the celebra ton Of Its
founding became a fixture in the minds
of those present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
SNAKES IN THE WATER.

Do you know anybody who would
like to have hair snake served with
a glass of water? They are brown
snakes. the diameter Of hair and a
foot or SO long. Should you wish such
d specimen, they are 10 be found IN tbs
city,s water mains.
A.. d. HoElund residing at - Ninth
West street, discovered a hair snake
this morning dangling from his kitchen
water faucet. 1t was only Il foot long
that Is all he captured of the snake
was Il foot in length, the rest remained
in the mains.
That the tiltsring process used at the
city water works Is deficient Is only too
evident. One might not object TO
snail or even a tadpole, but when we
are In rnomentary danger of gulpinb
down hair snakes, it is time that that
division of tile water department was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
LADIES FREE. SALrAIR.
Wednesday, Sept. End.
POLITICAL POINTERS

Willard Hanson candidate for re-
nomination for the position of county
attorney on the Republican ticket, is to
contest with job Lyon for the conven
ton plum. Both Mr.. Hanson and Mr..
Lyon are well known and Mr.. Lyon
has already been in political scrin-
age this year, having been candi-
date for the district attorneyship until
the day of the convention.
The american" party anxiety to
get Bryan and Taft electors on its bal
lot. thus allowing it's voters to name
men for their national choice with
local candidates Of the party, is re-
s,ilting il, a movement TO form n Bryan
and again Taft club. They figure to
get electors for each with a common
ticket below for the county.
The Republican county committee
met yesterday afternoon in Judge
Ritchie's court room. and passed n
resolution calling upon Republican
electors to refuse TO go upon the Am
erican'' ticket.
The committee also issued a call for
a county convention to be held Sept,
%, with primaries on sept. "a, and for
primaries for the state convention,
which meets Sept. Is, to convene Sept,
10 The distribution of delegates for
the state convention was announced as
follows:
&c, 81. -, II, IS 10 SIS. IS, and a6,
two delegates each.
Districts Nos. 81, 50 and 50, three
delegates each
District No. o.. four delegates.
Districts Nos. So. SIS, 30, 60. 81, 63.
Ga, So, 6S. 60. 10. II, IS, "a. IL. G,
so. 81 50. So. 81. Sc, 81. 80, 81, 90. 90,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
LADIES DAY.
Wednesday. Sept, End. Saitair.
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation OF the
Daynes Optical company have been filed
With the county clerk. The capital
stock is placed at $4,000 in dollar
shares. The officers are: Royal w.
Daynes president: Ray G.. Kingsley,
vice president; Joseph w. McMurrin
IN, secretary treasurer. The business
at 55 south Main street is taken over
at - valuation OF $500.
The Fruitland Water company al
so fled ARTICLES of incorporation with
the county clerk. The headquarters of
the company is at Salt Lake although
the reservoir site and applications for
water taken over by the company are
situated on the Duchesne river. The
capital is 100000 in shares of the par
value of SIS each of which 10000 shares
are treasury stock. The officers are:
Walter G. English. president; Vim. r.
Recder, vice president; Francis r.
Hardie. secretary; VIM. r. Williams,
treasurer. and w. q. English is also to
be general manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
Utah's Commissioners Return.
From Attending Convention
AT Seattle Last Week.
WORK FOR THE LEGISLATURE
stephen II. Love and Charles Il. Hol-
lnssworth TO Report al Coming
Session on Proposed Measures.

The next session of the Utah lesis-
out for it in advance, prepared at .
session OF the Uniform Legislation
league, which has just closed its eigh-
teenth annual session at Seattle.
stephen II. Love president Of the last
senate, and Charles K. HollingsWorth
OF Weber county, Il member OF the SEN
ate. were Utah's commissioners to the
session, which is the first at which
Utah las been represented. The direct
system, q uniform divorce law, and u
uniform negotiable instrument law are
all products of these conferences.
Some of these bills have been UP be-
fore the legislature of Utah. and most
of them are in vogue in nearly all the
states. The Torrens system camo up
ut the last session, was passed with II
provision allowing counties to vote it in
at pleasure, and was vetoed by Gov.
Cutler.
Il was greatly impressed" said Sen
ator Love this morning with the care
given to each measure before the con-
ference recommends 1t to o state. When
the president called this session to or
der there were many men of distin-
guishcd national standing as jurists
and citizens in the audience and they
had studied extensively the problems
brought up.
''rhere were three subjects up this
time, and each had been submitted in
an original draft 10 the commissioners
from each state. had been redrawn
after the criticisms of each had been
expressed, had in this new form been
revised by the executive committee, and
then came before the general confer
ence. We took up first the matter
Of a uniform stock certificate, and spent
=, = a. III
ing it Finally it was referred back
10 become the leading issue next year.
THE members have nearly all served
for many years and are careful stu
dents of the legislation they handle.
Senator Hollingsworth and myself shall
report to the coming legislative session
our views of the measures brought up,
and shall recommend to the attention
of the legislature such as have re-
ceived the approval of the commission.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-01
GRAND BALL
At Odeon, Saturday, Sept. 5.
THOMAS JUDD RETURNS.
VIII Mako Favorable Report on Utah
Exhibit at Irrigation Congress.

Thomas Judd, president of the state
board of horticulture, returned from,
Albuquerque, New Mexico, yesterday, TO
make his report on the arrangement is
of the Utah exhibit at the Sixteenth
National Irrigation convention. A spe-
cial meeting of the state board Will be
held today IL all the members can he
summoned.
preparations FOR the congress with all
speed. says Mr.. Judd. and all OF the
buildings for the interstate tat industrinl
junction with the irrigation congress
will be finished before the opening of
concerning the report Mr. Judd will
say nothing except that it will be fav-
orable.