davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

declared further that, "This may
be a good amendment, but it is
supported by such infirm and
recklessly exploited reasons that
we were obliged to vote against it
in order to discountenance them.
I feel constrained by the solemn
duty I owe the country, discount
enanced by this cloud of war-like
loose and incoherent defamation
to vote against it." The opinion
prevails that it was perhaps for
the best that this opportunity
should have occurred for the war
like and "jingo" sentiment to
reach it's apex as it will now die q
natural death. And the advocates
of a larger navy feel that they
have won a great victory as they
have committed the Republican
leaders to a program of two battle
ships year.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
MRS. JOHN CREW


Mrs. John Crew died at her
home in Montgomery City, April
20, 1908. Shc had been i'll for
sometime. She was born in Roys-
vile, Ohio, Sept. ii, 1S4i and was
married to John Crew Deo. II, 1856.
To this union were born seven
children, Ave girls and two boys.
one son having preceded her to
the great beyond several years
ago. All of her children, who are
living were present at her bed-side
when che died except one, Mrs.
Annie Higbee of Hico, Texas.
The rest are as follows: Mrs.
Elsie Toyier of st. Louis, Mrs.
Cora Neimeyer of New Truxton,
Mrs. Eva Heinrich of st. Louis, Mrs,
Mary Begeman of Marsh, Texas,
Mrs. Sadie Franklin of Cleveland,
Ohio and Mrs. John Crew, Jr. Of
this city. She also leaves an
aged husband and several grand
children to mourn her departure
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
A FRIEND.

Mrs. James Smith of MiBeola
died Tuesday evening at O'Clock
OF paralysis. The funeral was at
the Bethel church, Galloway
County Thursday at IL o'clock
a. m. Rev. j. w. Ham, pastor of
the M. E. church at New Flore nee
assisted by Rev. VIM. Rigg pastor
of Bethel church officiating.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Montgomery Chautauqua

MouISOhcTy Oouuty 10 W nave
a chautauqua this summer. 1t
will open August 18th and contin-
ue for q week. The Chautauqua
is the greatest institution of
modern times. 1t means educa-
ton, culture, entertainment and
recreation. We are confident that
the enterprise will be both a mat
erial and educational benefit to
our county and community.
The chautauqua will be under
the management of the Redpath
Chautauqua system.
This fact means everything. It
assures us that our chautauqua
will be one of which you may be
proud.
That you will enjoy a week of
the best entertainments that has
ev er been offered in this city.
That you may hear great men
from all over the United States.
Men whose names are household
words. Men who you have long
wished to see and hear.
That the boys and girls of our
city may receive in this chautau-
qua an inspiration that means
higher ideals, better lives and
perhaps light that will some-
time lead them to the hill tops of
greatness. Are you fond of music?
Six magnificent concert and
Or chestra Companies will render
two fine programs daily.
Do you enjoy a good illustrated
lie cture, something which appeals
to your mind, your ears as we'll
as your eyes? DIR. Will tells OF
the greatness of "Our National
H eritage;" Prof. Bsynes shows
us the interesting things of the
wild animals of our country. DR..
Cole tells us strange, facinating
Y
t ales of the ancient civilization OF
our first American citizens, the
Cliff Dwellers of the Southwest;
nd last Mr.. Goss of New York,
will give US one night of pure, free
funny entertainment with the
latest and best in motion picturcs
AS to recreation, a week spent
in this chautauqua out of doors
mipgling with friends and neigh
bors, will furnish a vacation free
OF worry and at practically no ex.
| pens,.
But primarily do not overlook
the great end of the Chautauqua
education as we'll as amusement.
Chautauqua will not be surpass-
ed by any other assembly in the
country.
A number of our business anC
professional men have guaran.
teed the sale of one Thousand
season tickets. The regular price
of which if not purchased in ad'
vance of Our home people, $500
This first one thousand season
tickets will be sold for $780, Jus
think of it, you will get $50
worth of high class entertainment
for only S1.50. Be sure and Sc
cure a season ticket or tickets
while they may be had at this re
diculously low price.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Gov. Joseph w. Folk

The distinguished governor OF
Missouri, Hon. Joseph w. Folk
will speak at the Court House in
this city, Saturday, May 9th at
2 O'Clock p. M. Gov. Folk is one
Of the most wideley known and
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

The battleship ontcroversy in
the Senate was signalized by the
severe castigation given to Senator
Beveridge of Indianaby the older
contemporaries for his speech fa-
voring the amendment to the
naval bill providing for four
battleships which Senator Carter
OF Montana characterized as a
"norid, lurid war-like appeal for
the preservation of the imperilled
worlds peace. Senator Carter
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters re-
manning unclaimed in the post-
Office at Montgomery City, No.,
May 2 1908, and if not called for.
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter officc;
George Davis; Mrs. Jane Hays;
John II. Jones; Melvina Lanig;
Mise Maple Palmer; Mrs. Anna b.
Shelton.
q. Il. MuNs,P n
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
O. H. wENNEaAR.

On Thursday afternoon the re-
mains of o. H. Winnegar who
died in st. Louis, was brought
here for burial.
Mr.. Wennegar was at one time.a
prominent and influential citizen
o! this city. He built the mill,
now owned by the Prairie Milling
Company, conducted large dairy
farm near town and was identi.
fed with all the enterprises that
was for the upbuilding and inn
provement of the community.
He was member of the Presby.
terian church. Short services were
held over the remains at the city
cemetery where the burial occurred.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

The contest over financial bills
still RACES in the House, both sides
asserting confidence of ultimate
success. Representative Weeks
of Massachusetts will endeavor at
the next meeting Of the Banking
and Currency Committee to obtain
a reconsideration OF the Vreeland
bill recently tabled.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

highly respected Democrats of the
state and will no doubt be listened
to with great pleasure by the citi-
zens of this county irrespective of
party affiliations. The 90 ,ernor is
a candidate to succeed Senator
Stone in the United States Senate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

Services at the Baptist Church
Sunday morning and evening.
M orning subject: "Our Heavenly
H ome." Special music by the
m ale quartette. Evening subject
"Great Peirls." Every ybody in
v tied to worship with us and it
will do them good.
T. M. GREEN, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

The Senior Epworth League of
the M. E. church held its annual
monthly social at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. p. Rodgers Friday
night. There was good crowd
assembled and very pleasant
evening spent. Delicious refresh-
ments were served and the guests
depa rted thanking the host and
hostess for an unusually enjoyable
evening.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

Regular services next Sunday
at the Methodist church at the
usual hours. Everybody cordially
invited to worship with US.
H. d. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
OBITUARY
MRS. TATE.

Nancy Elizabeth Loue Tate was
born in Tennessee, December 81,
1886. She came 70 Missouri with
her parents when but a child.
She was married to William o.
Tate, February 81, 1855. To this
union ten children were born,
nine of which survive her, they
are: j. B. and f. NJ. Tate of
Martinsburg, Mrs. j. F. Coats OF
Morairty, New Mexico, Mrs. j. H.
Boone of Birch Tree, Missouri,
Mrs. w. T. Thompson of Reads
vile, Mo-; l.. F. Tate of Mont
gomery City, j. w. Tate, Hattie
and Rosaline, one son, William !;
Thomas having been called away
in early childhood.
The greater part of her life was
spent at the place where she died
it being the home of her father.
She united with Mount Horeb
Baptist Church shortly after
marriage where she lived mem
ber until late years she moved her
membership to Oak Grove, it be-
ing nearer to her home and feel
ing that her influence would be
greater.
She departed this life very sud.
denly Tuesday afternoon, April
%, 1908, between the hours of
and 5. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. T. M. Green
Pastor of the Baptist Church o.
this city, at the Oak Grove church
Tn hursday afternoon, April 30.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08
LOCAL and PERSONAL

0hSh AASts
Mrs. A. G. Donor went to Mex
leo Monday.
Montgomery will have a
Chautauqua.
This was Democratic week in
Montgomery.
Mrs. r. S. Paul is visiting rela-
tives in Moberly.
Ward Parsons of New Florence
was in town Monday.
John Duley. of Olney was here
this week attending court.
Mrs. Matte Norris went to visit
her husband in St. Louis.
Herndon Whi.eside made bus
iness trip to st. Louis Tuesday.
John Hopkins, returned from
st. Louis Wednesday evening.
Miss Sarah Scott went to Chica-
70 with l. p. Powell and family.
Lou Duffy is spending a few
days with home folks this week.
Gov. Folk will speak at the
Court House tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Bice LOCKER of near Bell
flower is very sick of rheumatism.
Mrs. Harry Lakeland returned
TO her studies in Chillocothe,
Monday.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ball Monday May 4th, 1908, a
fine girl.
Paul Brown, Jr. was in Mont
gomery City Saturday and Sunday
visiting relatives.
John w. Hopkins returned from
st. Louis where he underwent a
very serious operation.
Miss Clarice johnson went to
Columbia the latter part of the
week for q short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Shay of
High Hill visited the latter's par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. L. M. Show.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Parsons were
the guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Kerwin Sun
day.
George LOCKER and daughter,
Ruth were in Montgomery Mon
day end were guests of his sister,
Mrs. j. F. Baxter.
John Crew, Jr. will leave fol
Kansas City Monday where he
has good position as foreman in
a canning factory.
Mrs. Elsie Toyier and Mrs
Sa die franklin returned to theil
homes in st. Louis after attending
heir mothers funeral.
Judge Samuel Davis, of Mar.
shall, Judge of the 18th Judicial
district has served as Judge of the
Cir cult Court here this week.
John Earnest and daughter
Jail ey of near Bellflower were il
town Tuesday and were the guests
of his brother George E. Earnest.
On Saturday May 10th Johl
Crew will sell his household good
at public sale at the residence
The sale will commence at 1 :3
p. m. Terms cash.
G. G. Wall, wife and son, Chas
went to st. Louis Saturday. MI
Wall to have his eyes treated, an,
Mrs. Wall and son to visit friends
They returned home Sunday even
ing.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Georg
@. Deskin of Moberly Sunda
morning fine baby girl. Mr.
Deskin was formerly Miss Stell
Paul and sister of R. s. Paul {
this city.
z Regular business session of tn
Baptist Church, Saturday, befoI
the Second Sunday, afternoon ,
O'Clock sharp. Members are re
quested to be present.
T. M. GREEN, Pastor.
Mr.. H. A. Shulz, who marie
Miss Ethel Kirk of this place la
week had bad luck to begin h
m atrimonial life with On Wee
nesday night while he was
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

Choose We this day who you will
buy your building material from,
but for me and my house we will
continue to buy our building ma
terial, paints, oils, and varnishes
from the LA CROSSE LUMBER Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

Fresh bread, ries and cakes
every day at j. F. Hassler's
bakery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

w. A. Mclean will preach at the
Christian church, next Lords
Day morning and evening. Ysu
will receive cordial reception.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

The hope Of Vice President
Fairbanks, and possibly Of some
other would be presidential nom
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-08

of Mr.. Foraker, who has proven
himself unable to secure a single
delegate from his own state.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
CHRISTMAS FOR
DOGS---NO BABIES
Cincinnati Women Prepare
Trees and Presents for
Pampered PugS

CINCINNATI. Dec. 24-Cincinnatrs
pampered cats and dogs, that take the
place OF children in some Of the fashion,
able homes on the hill tops, will have
Christmas trees and all the trimmings
this year. Society matrons will act as
Santa Clauses for their pets.
Mrs. George NJ Extine, the leader In
the movement, has publicly announced
that she viii trim a Christmas tree for her
pet poodles The tree will be loaded with
choice morsels to tempt the pups appe-
tites. motor goggles. fur trimmed wraps.
fur lined boots, manicure sets. silver
backed brushes. etc. For the pet cats the
matrons will hang up ornate boxes Of
catnip. dried catnp set in fany colored
wooden balls, fancy collars and ribbons.
Mrs. EXtine says she win have just as
nice a Christmas for her dogs as any
woman viii have for her children. and she
believes the dogges will appreciate It, An
nouncement Of the plans Of the women
has created a storm Of protest
The preachers are behing the protest.
What's this" exclaimed Rev. J. o.
White. christmas trees for cats and DOGS
when there are i'm Cincinnati hundreds OF
starving children who will not even know
that it Is Christmas because Of the abb
sence Of even so little as an extra crust
Of bread? For shame. The money they
VIII spend on their dogs Christmas trees
might be put to better useH
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
Installed a Rin Motor.

r. e. Moore Company of Whining
ton, whose specifications We're accepted
by the Parkesburg Iron Company OF
ParAesburg, Pa, for the 1000 horse
power motor installation i'm the now
boiler tube plant, recently constructed
10y that company. have completed the
contract. This installation is of sonnt
interest TO the electrical world for the
reason that It is the only boiler tube
liant in this country in which elec-
tiical motor individual drive is useo
exclusively Also, it is worthy Of men.
tion. that al cables and condults were
laid below floor level and twenty-five
foot dirt I'll made later.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
YULETDE Joy FOR THE
SHUT-INS AND THE NEEDY

That great portion Of Wimingtons pop
ulation that viii enjoy neither CHEEKY fire
sides nor glistening Christmas trees viii
nevertheless not pass an uneventful
Christmas Day tomorrow Organizations
and charitable individuals have under
taken the task Of bringing Christmas
cheer to those TO whom the day would
otherwise be barren, and no family
worthy of support will be disregarded. In
addition TO aid TO needy families and in
div!duals the inmates of the state. county
and city institutions will be given as
bright a Christmas as possible. In those
institutions where neither turkey nor
chicken win be included in the bill of
fare, there viii be some other extra" to
reflect the nature Of the day.
The Associated Charities will distribute
dinners in baskets to a number of families
who win not have received assistance
from other organizations. Clothing will
also be distributed.
The Salvation Army. which has been
working in this city for many years and
Is now in charge Of Adiutant Bartlett, will
distribute baskets containing dinners to
a large number of families. the proceeds
from the collectors on the street corners
being used for that purpose. Adiutant
Bartlett will appreciate a generous re-
sponse 10 the street collections to-day.
The American Salvation Army will also
assist the poor IN having a good Christ
mas dinner.
The Sunday Breakfast Mission. another
well-known organization that has aided
hundreds of unfortunate men. will display
its usual Christmas generosity. Christmas
dinners will be served to worthy men in
/ the mission on Shipley street, near Front.
The principal Christmas treat to be
/ given by a city institution will he the
! Christmas tree and distribution of pres
ents tomorrow by the Police Department.
The proceeds Of police tag day will be
used for this purpose. The tree viii be dis
played in the city Han and will afford
pleasure TO several hundred boys and
girls. after which its contents will be
distributed.
In the state and county institutions
good cheer and good viii prevail
Even in the worlhouse there viii be some-
thing more than usual. as there was last
year although turkey viii not be on the
boards.
At the state Hospital for the Insane al
Farnhurst the Christmas observance will
be very elaborate. Holly and laurel leaves
will be distributed throughout the build
ing. and a Christmas tree vii be placed
in each ward. The Christmas dinner will
be one Of splendor. The best turkey I'm the
state. will be served with cranberrios
celery and all the other good things of a
fine Christmas dinner After the dinner
the men will be presented with cigars.
Christmas will also be observed in The
county hospital, although, of course, or
a less elaborate scale. In the hospitals
Of tie city Christmas viii be made hardl,
less cheering than it would be were th'
patients in their homes.
In the Home for Aged Women, the Min
quadale Home, the Ferris Industria
School and in the orphan asylums an,
other institutions of the kind Christmai
will be recognized htttingly. Many OF th'
cuy's clergymen, as usual will work in
dividually TO aid needy families TO enjo'
the day.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
FINANCIAL.
SECURITY
TRUST AND SAFE DEPOSIT CO..
s. w. Cor. Sixth and Market Sis.
CHRISTMAS MONEY in album

CHRISTMAS MONEY in album
da~~e. just received from the U. S.
Treasury for the special use Of
our Patrons in Christmas Shop
ping. The new Notes and Coins
are very pretty. 1t win be a pleas
ure to cash your checks IN any
denomination and for any amount
you desire.
OUR AUTOMATIC CASHIER is
the latest addition 10 our up-to-
date equipment It operates with
absolute accuracy and makes
change with lightning rapidity.
We invite our Christmas visitors to
call at the Paying Teller's WIN
dow, and see the Cashier" at work.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
nisnnnointed.

Look here" said Mr. Chuggins. that
motor car doesn't make anything Ike the
speed you guaranteed
How DO you knowF
I've been running it week and haven't
been arrested. w Washington Star.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24

TiCE-ELECTION,
N Centrai National Bank OF wilmington
wilmington. Del, Dec. IL, lsls.
The annual election of directors Of this
On Tueedav. january IL. 1909, between
me hours OF u O'Clock noon and 2 o'clock
~ m. IL. i. RUMFQRp,.
di5-im. Cashier.
NJ TOTICE-OWING TO THE DEPRES-
~ sion in business and the heavy exc
pensc in maintaining our plants, relative
thereto. we the undersigned, members
of the "B0ttlers Protective Associhilon
of Delaware" comprising an the bottlers
of the city of Wilmington. are com
pelled TO dispense with the giving OF any
and an Christmas gifts. Foord botuinG
VVorlts Hartman a. Fchrcnhach Brewing
90. Robinson a. Moore. Elmer botthng
Establishment, Union BOttling Co, ID.
~ Lynch Co. A. Tcrronova, q. Nerder-
raei she Rotflfnc Works d23-2t
Evening journal., 1908-12-24

There are no undertakers in Japan.
When person dies it is the custom for
his nearest relatives 70 put him into a
coffin and bury him. and the mourning
does not begin until after burial.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
The Other Side

.Tve been wondering about something"
About whatT'
Il wonder If cooks ever get together and
City Journal.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
IOST AND FOUND

7 osT.~scoTCH COLLIE. 6 MONTHS
II old, yellow with white collar. An
swers to name OF Teddy. Reward u re-
r OsT-A black AND TAN WATER
Il spaniel. Dixey. Apply 1l12 Tatnall
street dis If
T OsT-A PAIR EYE GLASSES-SIUR-
l. on make, somewhere on Franklin
street between Fifth and Seventh
streets. Finder viii pleaes return them
fo No. 1915 Linden st. Reward. d23-2t
Evening journal., 1908-12-24

Nearly one-third of an the children born
in New York city die before they become
three Years old.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24

Five hundred and fifty dollars have been
paid for a single specimen Of the ANTI
macus butterfly.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
WANTED

STSSSS'rfb~ EVERYBODY NEEDING
w half-tone engravings. zinc etchinEe.
or electrotypes. TO get our estimate Dei-
aware Farm a Home t6i1 snlpley -
xxrANTED-5oo CUSTOMERS FOR SEC
W ond-hand oVe-coats. G. 5. HJF-
LOCK. Seventh and Poplar SIS. w ON
xxrANTED-rO Buy MILK ROUTE
w Apply corner Thirtic.h and Wash
ington streets. n-f-e.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
TIcFNSF APPLICATIONS


NOTICE.. DANIEL =. BUCKLEY the ten
~ ant and occupant of the house situated az
Nos 6 and last Eighth street, IN the skin
ward in the cily OF Wilmington, county OF New
castle and state OF Delaware, in compliance
with the requirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly in such case made and provided, DO
hercbv aive notice that shall apply IN writing
10 The Court of General Sessions oi the state OF
delaware in and for New Castle County, on
Monday The fourth day of January, A. ID, 1902,
i,rinv the nest term of said court, Tor license
for said house as an inn OF tavern, Tor the SAFE
therein of Intoxicating liquors IA less quanuues
than one quart to hc drunk on the premises, ana
the following respectable citizens OF sara ward
at lcnet twelve of whom are substantial Tree
holders of said ward recommend the SAID ap-
plicaiou viz
las {. ONcai T. Il Stciuie
Jas w Agncw Jerry NJ Moymnah
Philip NcDQnald pominick iifAala
s,,is rcsif.m Philip I.cshcm
Daniel j. DuRoss lhoma- teiil, "
pohrrf 4 Neif Conrad Hcinekamp
T0hn r.. Kelley laNll lttene.a
a,laItsltf4 Ferschkc Taiucs ONciu
~ 4 n,r,f Tohn v peyton
c. h. Kelly w. j. Wnkelt
Geo. n. OConncr WIN. a. Ainmey
Puoeue A smith John Doughcrty
/ Tanes III Niallov Michael kcuncally
James Monaghan .... .. ,,,-,.,.,,,,,
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

T1RNRD~soS. s0f AND sos RACE sT..
" Philadelphia. Rooms, 25c, a5c, soc
Gentlemen only. al-ly
L OR RENT. - NICELY FURNISHED
rooms, with board 9l9 Washington
street dl-lm
TOR RENT NEATLY FURNISHED
4 rooms No. 2oi Il. Fifth street.
dlS-lm
nor RENT-FuRNlSHED AND uN-
furnished rooms. az -. 3rd st.
d2f-9t
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
TRANSPORTATION
BUSH LINE

Freight received for all points. given
personal attention, and forwarded
promptly at lowest rates and by best
routes.
Boats leave both Wilmington and Phil
adelphia at 800 p. m. daily Sunday eN-
cepted.
Through rates and bills Of lading Is
sued -
GEORGE W. BUSH & SONS co,
Pier S. North Wharves. Philadelpnia;
French Street Wharf. Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
EM1z4EzE,EEg EzzEgEEE Els7gsZsIE.
Putting in Good Coal

is like putting money I'm the
bank; both are needed for
the 'rainy day"
If your family was un-
comfortable last winter from
the use Of inferior coal
try ours.
Evening journal., 1908-12-24
REGIsTER'S ORDERS

OAltt OF llt lAtklSltl OF WlIas
New Castle Co, Del, December g. 1908
Evans. administrator Of John Murray
Travers, late Of Wilmington hundred.
I'm said county. deceased. IL is ordered and
directed by the Register OF Wills that tho
Administrator aforesaid give notice OF
granting of letters of administration upon
of granting thereof, by causing advertiae-
ments 10 be posted within forty days from
the date of such letters In six Of the
most public places OF the county of New
Castle, requiring all persons having de-
mands against the estate to present the
such case made and provided; and also
cause the same TO be Inserted within tho
same period IN The Evening Journal. a
newspaper published in Wilmington, Del,
and TO be continued therein three weeks,
Ce. o. s.
OF office of the Register Of Wills
aforesaid at Wilmington IN New
SEAL Castle county aforesaid, the day
and year above written
FRANCIS n. WALKER.
Register OF Whe
NOTICE.
Notice IS hereby given that Lettcfe of
Administration were IN due form Of law
8rd day of December, A. D.. 1908, and that
an persons having claims against me
estate Of the deceased must present the
same. duly attested, 10 the said Admins
traitor, on or before the 3rd day OF De-
cember. 1909, or abide the Act ot Assem-
CHARLES =. EVANS.
Admnistrat tor
Address. Charles 3. Evans. Esq.,- Attor-
ney-at-law. Wilmington. Del dl-9t-eod