davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Wilson's Safe Robbed

Roy Mitchell and Aubray Estes
both about is years old took $25.
out of the safe of j. R. Wilson'S
Hardware Store last Saturday
afternoon while Mr.. Wilson was
busy waiting on customers. As
soon as the money was missing
the boys were suspected and A. j.
Shackleford did good job Of
detective work in getting the boys
and getting them to tell where the
money was hid as they had put
$40. under the old freight depot
and Sc. in the lot back of the
Presbyterian church which was
occupied by the Carnival last
week and $3.50 was hid BY the
Estes boy and 80 cepts they had
spent. Their trial was held In
Judge Appling's Couyt Monday
sad |! ~ vszs Il NJ jsll g.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Semi-Arid Region.

When Cameron's saloons are
closed there will not be no author
lied liquor selling establishment
for a radius OF fifty miles, except
ST. Joseph, the next nearest place
where thirst can be quenched in a
licensed saloon being Kansas City.
DeKalb, Caldwell, Clinton and
Daviess are all dry. Cameron is
under the jurisdiction of Clinton
but is situated in the corner of the
four counties named.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

Judge Cox was born ani rails sed
on farm, in Van Buren County
Iowa, near the Missouri line. He
was educated in the public schools
and State University OF Iowa,
teaching school four years in or
der to complete his education. He
was graduated from the law de-
partment OF the Iowa State Uni
versity in 1882 and for short
time thereafter continued the
study and practice of law in the
Office of Sloan, Work and Brown
at Kiosauqua, his native town.
In 1888 he came to Jasper Coun-
ty, Mo-, to look for a location and
practice law and landed in Car
thage in the fall of that year.
& During the winter OF 1888 and
spring of 1884 he taught sc hool at
Maple Grove in this county. AT
that time the Kansas City and
Fort Scott and Memphis railroad
had just been completed to
Memphis which opened up large
section of the state which had
been without railroad facilities
and he then decided to enter the
new country and so in June, 1854,
he located at Mt. Grove a thriving
little city sixty-eight miles east
of Springfield, where he entered
upon the active practice of his pro-
fession.
In 1885 he was elected Prosecut-
ing-Attorney OF Wright County
In 1892 he was elected Judge OF
the eighteenth judicial Circuit,
composed of the counties of
Wright, Webster, Polk, Dallas.
Hickory and Camden. He was
re-elected in 1898 and again in
1904, receiving at his last election
the largest majority ever given to
any Judge in that Circuit. This
position he still holds and is now
being pushed not only by the Re-
publicans in his own Circuit bu,
by his friends in other parts oi
Missouri for the Supreme Court
nomination.
In being SO active in his behalf
his friends point to his known in.
tegrity, ability, fairness and ju-
dicial experience which gives hin
a training and fitness for the higt
position of justice of the Supreme
Court possessed by few men o
Missouri. His nomination woult
arouse local pride in a large sec
ton of the stats and bring stroni
support to the Republican ticket =
Joplin News-Her aid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
1T CAN'T BE BEAT

The best of all teachers is ex-
perience. G. M. Harden of Silver
City, North Carolina says; 81
find that Electric Bitters does all
that is claimed for it. For stom-
ach liver and kidney troubles it
can't be beat. l have tried it and
TO und it a most excellent medi-
cine" Mr.. Harden is right; it is
the best of all medicines also for
weakness, lame back, and all run
down conditions. Best too for
chills and malaria. Sold under
guarantee at Crump & Kidwell's
drug store. 80 cents.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Married..

Mr.. Chas. Zumualt, OF st. Louis,
grandson of Chas. Wald of this
City and Miss Bertha Greuno were
united in marriage at st. Charles
Thursday, June p, 1903. The
couple has the congratulations of
Mr.. Zumualts many friends in this
City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Sarah Edith Nuns

Sarah Edith Clare, daughter Of
Walden u. snd Nancy A. Glare
vas born Beptsmbes ssh, isco.
On Nov. 20. ihs2. she vas happily
ma rricd to DIR. O.E. Nuns. There
werc born to this union seven
children, Ave girls and two boys.
Early In life shc united with the
Two Mile Christian Church being
baptized into the church by the
Rev. Mr.. Ford, a much reyered
and honorcd pastor OF this church.
AZ a girl che was actively en-
gagged in Sunday School and
church work. After her marriage
and removal to Montgomery she
became a member with her hus-
band OF the Methodist church
where all Of her family are now
honored and active members.
For a long time she was the
President and respected leader OF
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of this church. Few
women have been more blessed in
the rearing and training of her
children than has Sister Nuns, a
fact which all are proud to admit,
who know this splendid family OF
high minded, pure hearted girls
and boys. Her home was her
kingdom. She was the light and
JOY of her home. 1t is the moth
er's smile that makes the home
gay, her voice that makes it elo-
quent with JOY and in her very
tread is life and gladness. Such
was the life of Sister Nuns.
Silence fills her place and solitude
spreads like a shadow over the
walls OF the home she loved SC
unselfishly. Not chair or book
is what it was when she was in
the home. How fondly we all
place our happiness in one be.
loved form, human form sc
perishably frail! On that one
form we stake our earthly Joy, il
that one life we live.
Sister Nuns fell in sleep Jun,
%, 1908 at the age of forty-seveI
y ears, nine months and twenty
two days. Her sun went dowr
W lille it was yet noon. She leave,
a husband, seven children, al
aged mother, sisters and brother
many relatives and a sincer'
friend in every one, who knew
her. The funeral took place from
the Methodist church on June &c
1908 at 3 p. m. in the presence o
the largest crowd that the write
has ever seen on similar occa
sion in Montgomery City. TIL
I floral offerings were most profus
and beautiful, expressive of tn
high esteem in which this goo
woman was held. Truly if al
the kind deeds of her life wer,
flowers, her casket would hav
been hidden beneath a wilderness
OF bloom. May the Lord comfol
: the bereaved and may His whit
, ro bed angels guard the last rest
. ing place of their dead and brin
her again at last in radiant resur
rection. HID. THOMPSON.
!, County Papers please copy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Married.

Mr.. j. A. Ward and Miss Lille
Davis of near this city were mar
ried in Mexico Saturday by Rev.
c. NJ. Aker OF the NJ. E. churc b
South. They will reside on q
farm near here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS

"It gives me unbounded pleas.
ure to recommend Bucklen's Ar.
MICA Salve," says j. w. Jenkins
OF Chapel Hill, N. Carolina. 81
am convinced that it is the best
salve the world affords. 1t cured
felon on my thumb and never
fails to heal every sore, burn or
wound to which it is applied. IS
cents at Crump & Kidwelps drug
store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

On the first Sunday in July at
the Jonesburg church there will
be basket dinner and all day
services. There will be several
visiting ministers present. There
viii be roll call Of the member
ship Of the church and hand
shaking. a very gracious day Il
entici ipated. =. n. oa11N. Pastor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

Don't fail to look at our con-
tr act on Coal as you will save
money. We guarantee prices un-
til Apr. 1st, 1909. Have now sold
ten cars. Now is the time to
make your contract.
PRAIRIE MILLING COMPANY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03

- Democratic National Goa.
vssiioo viii meet In Dravcs neat
week. Ths leaders Of the party
ssd the delegate. from all sections
Of tho coanuy are nov gathering
under the shadows OF Pixies Peak
10 do honor TO the peerless" one.
Aad TO adopt a platform upon
which he can stand.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Music Lessons

Any one desiring Instructions
In plano, please call on Miss
Ethel Brown.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
L0CAL AND fPERS0At
Personal AAerason and Local
tHsppspirss~os' tntsrsst IN
and About AAout0omsTy

Miss Msymc Bassicr is visiting
friends In st. Louis this week.
Lucille Moore 10 visiting Miss
Airline lloyd ofNew Florence this
week.
Mics Myrtle Beasley is the
guest Of relatives in Bloomfield,
iowa.
Mrs. Howard Ellis OF New
Florence was visiting in Mont
gomery Tuesday.
Mise Mary Gupton spent sew
!. eral days the past -week visiting
in Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.'H.f Lloyd Of New
Florence were shopping in this
City Tuesday.
Mrs. iona Cope is critically i'll
and her sister from Kirksvillc is
here attending her.
Harry Ham returned to his
home in st. Louis after spending
a week with folks home.
Mrs. John Martin and Miss
Mayme Dyson were visiting in
Portland Mo-, over Sunday.
Mable Randall, (col.) was tried
for cutting Arthur Green lcok) in
the shoulder and was discharged.
Earl Fuller left for Oklahoma
last Wednesday night, where he
will make his home in the future.
Mrs. N. A. Wilson and grand
daughter, Zelma Moore went to
w ellsville to visit until after the
Ath. /
The Montgomery City 'baii team
will cross bats with the Wellsvilie
team at Wellsville on the fourth of
July.
Nat Penn was fined 1925. for
thr owing refuse in the drain near
the cemetery in Judge Appling's
court Monday.
j. D. Ulrich left last Saturday
afternoon for Norfolk, Virginia
with young man, who had de-
serted the navy.
Miss Callie Dyson and Miss
Marguerite Fish of Kansas City
are the guests OF Miss Mayme
Dyson and other relatives.
The w. G. T. U. will meet in
the lecture room of the Baptist
Church next Monday, July 6, at
2:3G p. m. All members requested
to be present.
Miss Anna Zumualt Of st. Louis,
came up Saturday to visit her
grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. @. F
Wald. She will return mex,
Sunday accompanied by hel
cousins, Elsie and Mildred Allen
Mrs. Paul Brown, Jr., of St
Louis, .Mrs. Wright of st. Louis
Mrs. VIM. Hoss of Bellflower, Mrs
Ben Garrett Of New Florence ant
Chas. Nuns of Kansas City at
tended Mrs. Nuns funeral Tues
day.
Miss Mollie S. Ba ker of Dan
Vile. who has been q teacher il
the governments Indian School q
Mohave, Arizona for the last sew
en- years stopped over here las
Friday on her way home to spen,
the summer vacation. She will
return to her work about the las
of July.
Mrs. Mary Culp OF Alton, Oregon
County, Mo-, spent the past tw'
weeks visiting her brother, N. A
Wilson of Montgomery City AM
her sister, Mrs. Hettie An
Holcomb of Olney. Lincoll
County. While here she me
many of her old friends and schoc
mates of girl hood days which sh
had not seen since she quit school
One of the most pleasant after
Moons was spent with Bro. an
Sister Graves, David and Julia a
she called them. She had nc
been there long until Mr.. Grave
hunted up the record of the firl
school he taught which was fifty
one years ago. Mrs. Culp le
Tuesday for Jonesburg on
short visit before returning
I 1SA = 80. A-N-s~ss t>~o&.~~> ~~>..~. '5
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-07-03
Coal

County Papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
Dartmouth Workang Hard to Beat
Princeton at Polo Grounds.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. I

Hanover. N H. Nov while Dartmo,,tI,.s foot
pan season opened with the prospect of one Of the
best teams in the history Of the New Hampshire
institution, the eleven has not up to expecta-
tons in the last three weeks. At the same time
there is no doubt that Dartmouth has the material
and since the midget Pishon has been placed at
quarterback the team has suddenly developed the
speed Of attack which was missing before.
With the exception of PishOn, H'ho has been on
the Dartmouth squad for three seasons. the team
which will meet Princeton at the Polo Grounds, in
New York, Saturday is composed Of veterans.
Brusse whose work againss Grant. of Harvard, last
year showed him to be one Of the best centres in
the country, is playing his third year Of college
football this season Tobin and r Bankart, the
former Exeter star, are also strong as guards
Tobin has played at guard since his freshman year
being d junior in college now. Pevear, who may
play of the guards. is also q junior, having
made the team in his freshman year. Sherwin
played at tackle last year during the second half
of the Harvard game. He is A fast man at his
position. and developing into good drop kicker.
Rich will start the game at right tackle Up to
this time he has been played at guard, where he
a star last year.
Captain Kennedy and SChildmlller VIII play the
ends. where they have been for the last three
years In the back field Dartmouth has combl-
nation OF men whose speed should worry their big
opponents. Marks at fullback. IngersoH at right
halfback and Hawley at left halfback are all men
who can run hundred yards IL 10 3-5 seconds and
who know football.
The men came out Of the Amherst game on Sat
urday with injuries and. with the exception Of
BrIsse and HawIey, went through 6 hard thirty
minute scrimmage to-day. Captain Kennedy, Tobin
and r. Bapkart who have been the injured list,
are improving. and will start the game against the
Tigers. This means that Dartmouth Will put her
strongest team in the field against Princeton.
Farnum and Robbins, the unGerstudies Of Bankart
and Tobn. had a hard days work freshman
backfeid. made UP of Pollard, Cottreu and Smith,
was used on the scrub. and Tor 4 time found holes
in the varsity line and carried the bail TO the
5-yard line before being held for downs.
Bill Randall, guard on Dartmouths 20 team,
was on the field to-day. and will accompany the
team to New York Thursday Tomorrow the
men will have another long sCrimmage, and
Wednesday comes the last practice before the
Princeton game. The team is being worked up to
concert pitch this week. Tonight at a monster
mass meeting of undergraduates plans were formu-
lated for the Princeton trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
DISCUSS MOTOR BOATING.
Committee Named to Draft Bill for
Betterment of Sport.

At meeting Of the executive committee OF the
American Power Boat Association. held at the
Waldorf-Astoria last night. President J. N OIL
plant presiding questions relating TO the better
nent Of existing conditions in the management OF
power boats OF all classes were extensively dis
cussed. The meeting called for the purpose OF
choosing a committee Of five. to be known as the
committee on legislation, TO confer with the Sur
veyor OF the Port James s Clarkson, and other
government officials. and present suggestions and
recommendations that may be incorporated into a
bill to be presented 10 the next Congress.
The committee appointed last night is composed
of these yachtsmen. Henry J. GeIow- Atlantic
Yacht Club: Charles P Tower. Motor Boat Club
OF America, J. Howard Wainwright American
Yacht Club; Henry r. sutphen Columbia Yacht
Club: c. Andrade. ir.. Indian Harbor Yacht Club.
Arson B. Cole said last night that there was no
truth in the report that the association changed
its nant 10 the North American Power Boat As
ISOLATION but that clause in the deed of trust Of
the challenge cup had been changed so as 70 per
NIT anv recognized yacht club in North America
TO challenge for that trophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
DENY HABEAs CORPUS AT REELFooT
Suspected Night Riders Still in Confinement
Sentries Ordered to Shoot.

Union City. Tenn. Nov. 2-The petition for the
release OF J. ". Watson and Edward Marshall, al
legged Night Riders. writ Of habsas corpus. was
denied to-day by Judge Jones IN the Circuit Court
here. Judge Jones upheld the contention Of the
state that the petition void its face because
the fat issued by the clerk o. the court while
the court was not IN session; because order
was made to the clerk to issue the writ and be-
cause Colonel Taton never served with copy
Of it A new petition was sworn out as soon as the
first had been oyeTrUled-
Colonel Tatom called the officer OF the guard at
Camp Memo early this morning. ordered him TO in
struct his sentries to call halt three times. 10
sny one approaching and. II the order was not
obeved, TO fire above the mans head Il this did
not stop the advance, then the sentry must shoot
to kill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
Football Racing Automobiing Golf Other Sports
0s0erfy-fs0o Cars in Big Auto Race
America. Italy. France and Germany Represented in
InternationaI Contest for Gra nd Prize.

Entries for the Grand Prize to be held at
Savannah on November IS and the contest for light
cars 10 be raced for on til previous day closed
with the receipt Of the morning mail yesterday
The entries show that twenty-five cars will start
In the big International contest. while eighteen ma
chimes have been named for the light car race
In the Grand Prize contest this country and Italy
head the list each being represented with six cars
Germany and France viii be represented by five
cars each Hemery. who will drive enc Of the
Benz cars, was first in the second Vanderbilt Cup
race, while Wagner, who will drive Fiat car, won
the same honors in the third Vanderbilt Cup race
OF the six drivers that will handle American cars
Emile Stricken. who will pilot the National ma
chine, is the best knC wn He drove Robert Graves
car IN the recent Vanderbilt Cup race 2nd has
been behind the wheel Of racing cars in the last
two Grand Prix races and the contest for the En-
peror's CUP There two other drivers VINO
piloted American machines in the recent Wander
biIt Cup race who will take part IN the Grand Prize
race. They are Cyrus Patachke, who will drive the
Acme, and Willie Haupt, who will handle the Chad
wick
On the Italian team Felicc NazZaro stands out as
the most prominent driver. with Louis Wagner
next. Ralph &C Palma. team mate, is an Ameri-
can boy who has won distinction in track contests
in this country and is the present holder Of the
mile track record made in Fiat Henri Four
nie-, who will drive one Of the ITALIA cars in the
race is expected TO arrive here to-day. He drove
a car on the Coney Island Boulevard some years
ago, establishing the mile record for that time
Louis Strang will pilot Renaut car, while Ar
thur Duray, who has figured conspicuously in pre-
vious Vanderbilt Cup races will be behind the
wheel of a Lorraine-Detrich machine
George Robertson. who won the Vanderbilt Cup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
MY GRACE A SURPRISE AFTER A TIGER SKIN
U7ins Steeplechase at Pimlico When
the FauOrite Bolts.

Baltimore, Nov. 2--Ny Grace, which ran such d
Door race few days ago that his owner jay
O,Frisn was hailed before the stewards and re-
ouested not to ride again at the meeting furnlsheu
a surprise today by winning the Greater ba4tIllole
S4eaplechase at the Pinico track Williams rated
him along for 9 mile and a half several lengths
behind the pace and when Bilberry the 1avorlte'
boIted at the twelfth jump, sent him TO the front
and won driving by a length from Grandpa
T7avorites Jared none we'll De Mund at
o1ss-on and Lady Isabel, lukewarm choice, oeing
the only ones to score Margaret Alex Grant and
Ny Grace were quoted at fancy prices DE Mund
made a show Of Bosom and Lady Ornama IN the
second race, but otherwise me NilLsHeS "e'e 1iO0
and exciting
King Sol the favorite in the third race. was
probably best but he had stormy journey, so
that Alex Grant and Bergoo beat him to the wire
The summaries follow
Frs, race zone mie}-MarEaret 1o7 Delaby) % to
Judge E,renrout. lGT (Codsten1 to TO show tnlTq-
Time, 49, Charivart. Wyckof Boz peep IN, oay
Cohen Ed shusJer Glens Falls sally Ioney AI'
finished named So . -.
second race six Girl03gSle Ngnd 10 oSif0g' 20
ond; Lady OrnaTna Cvslsh) show betting third
Time I:I3+s. No other starters
steig1 10 10 / won; los Haynes to place
second: King Sol III tNtcoll no snow oeLIs, MS 1
Marjorie oscar L ami cool finished as named
Fourth race lseepechase selling: about two miesp %
Sampson. place, second PaErzl 40 !t1eIqei
s9P1 ESQ 10 b fe s90@ as Named ilber boed
Flat pulled up and PompuS fell
Fifth race ave and half furlones; aS
stem S TO : place. second: Hawk Wing 100 POWELL
Hat Rose beaumont. Eschau. Maxim Gun Baibeck and
King Hanover fSshed as named -
sixth mile and forty ysrdsII-aqys is s -
5oldstelnl 70 l. Won; George 5nI =, ti 10 To sou
thir5 Tine l-45. Druid AIauca, Bobbie Kean cam
Paigner The clown, SCION shingis and Black Oak fin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
A FEAST OF FOOTBALL
FORDHAM TEAM HOPEFUL.
Wesleyan to Play Ne1c York Uni
cersitg at Ohio Field.

f-a,r xoo+lslI games will be played in the metro
Iolitsn district to-day that should PROVIDE pienty
Of entertainment for those interested IN the sport
Fordha-n and Georgetown viii take the field at
American League Park at ESQ o'clock in what
promises 10 be a well played and hard fought con-
test New York University VIII line up against
Wesleyan University Heights also at 2:So CLOCK
and this same also promises well. the teams ap-
pear 70 be fairly evenly matched Two inteTscho-
Isstic games are also scheduled Townsend Harris
Han VIII meet De Witt Clinton High School at
American League Park this morning. the game be-
ing called al 10 O'Clock while the Boys High School
eleven viii line Up against Poly Prep at Wash
ington Park, Brooklyn, this afternoon at 2:3o
O'Clock
The Georgetown team, coached this year BY Bin
Neumen the old Cornell centre. arrived in this city
last evening, and Captain Miller expresses conf
dencc II his team 70 win and get revenge for de-
feat al the hands Of Fordham last year He said
further that the eleven was one OF the strongest
ever developed At Georgetown and that the men
IN excellent condition.
Howard Gargan. coach Of the Fordham team,
vas equally confident yesterday. and, judging from
the good game the team played against Princeton,
Georgetown viii De lucky TO escape defeat The
men have been carefully trained up 10 this game,
and all arc IN good condition. with the possible eX-
ception Of McCaHery. at end. whose lame shoulder
is stu giving him some trouble Il was said yes
terday that II McCanery did not 60 in Riley would
he moved over from tackle TO end and Captain
Fitzpatrick from guard 10 tackle. a position he
knows fun well McCanery made q name for him
self in the Princeton game, and viii be missed If
he is not able 10 line up
Judging from the demand for seats. fully five
thousand persons viii see the New k-Wesleyan
game at Ohio Field a football mass meeting was
FeId 81 University Heights last night and the var-
Gus cheers and songs were rehearsed- Herman Oh
colt who is coaching the New York team. expressed
himself as vel satisfied at the work Of the
The last few days. and expects the team to show
decided Improvement over previous games this
year
The +sar7x viii axe the field IS follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-11-03
COLUMBIA soPEoMoREs SCORE.
Babcock, Freshman, Makes New Record in
Interclass Track Meet.

In the final events of the Columbia sophomore
freshman track meet yesterday South Field the
freshmen scored 10 points to the sophomores' L.
but they lost the meet by the score OF 60 to so H
S. Babcock. a freshman from Mount Vernan High
School, broke the interclass high jump record Of
feet 81 inches made by NJ. L Cornell, O5, in 1902
with a jump of feet S12 inches Babcock also
won the broad jump, with % feet 1919 inches In
the run-ofT Of the dead heat IN the 120-yard high
hurdles he lost 10 E. H. Mackenzie sophomore,
by a yard.
Babcock broke the record for the number Of
points made by individual in Columbia in
terclass meet by scoring IS points. He the
pole vault. the high jump, the broad jump, and
was second IN the hurdles.