davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
THE BERLIN FAIR Great Exposition Next Week to Be One of the Finest of
 the Fall,
FUN FOR EVERYBODY
Fine Horse Races Only One of Hun. dreds of Crackaiark FrcnfA

Al the Berlin fair last year there was some of the best horse racing Of the season and now that the Berlin Agr,- cultural society has united with the State Agricultural society and will giv. state fair at Berlin on September IS. | is, l7 and IS, the management has ar ranged to have even better racing than ever before
 The first day there will be three races -one for a purse of sIoo for horses owned in Meriden: one for purse of sloo for horses owned In New Britain, and one free-for all half mile race for purse of slO0
 on Wednesday, Sept. 18th, there will be two races-a 2:25 stake race for a ! purse of s500-thls has closed with sew enteen entries This will he followed by a 2:2s trot or pace for q purse of s2o0 On Thursday. Sept lI. there will be a 2.25 stake race for purse of $500. which has closed with eighteen entries, and this will be followed by 2:1s trot ar pace for purse of s250. Everything indicates a good list of entries and some fine races
 Al il a m on Thursday, the 1Ith all the winners of the various breeds of cows, and all the other classes of live stock on exhibition al the Connecticut State fair in Berlin will parade around the track and before the grandstand Anyone who has witnessed parade of | this kind in foreign countries, espe- cially in Holland knows that it is ex- tremely attractive taken alone, and this is one of the unique and interest ing exhibits at the Berlin fair.
 Many of those who are anticipating attendance on the fair will be glad tc know that tha ladies of the Berlin Con. gregstional church are planning tc serve each day one of the dainty lunches for which they have an envi- able reputation Sandwiches, cake, cof. fee. ea-both hot and iced attractive ly served will make this tent a mosl restful place to visit when wearied with the numerous sights of the big fair.
 The ladies will also have an exhihi. ton and sale and fancy and useful ar tcles which will he well worth your attention.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
MINNESOTA FIRES SPREAD
Citizens of Burning Towns Appeal to
 Governor Johnson for Aid.

Duluth. Minn.. Sept. 1t--Beaver Bay, on the north shore of Lake Superior, eighty miles northeast of Duluth. is re- ported to be burning. The citizens havs appealed to cioverhor Johnson for aid. The Booth ship America has gone to the rescue. Forest fires rage all over Lake and Cook counties. Hundreds ot homesteads have been burned and 2.o00 people are homeless Grand Marais. 100 miles from Duluth. on the north shore, Is on fire. The training ship Gopher is taking the citizens on board. Latest reports say the fire has overwhelmed the fighters. The town appears 10 be doomed and it is feared that befors morning l,5oo people will be homeless there.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
FURIOUS HURRICANE
Lives Lost and Property Wrecked In
 fOO- Mile West Indian,

Grand Turk, Turks Island. R " |. Sept il A hurricane of great fury swept over Turks Island last night and this morning and al day break to- day the town of Grand Turk was de- vastated A number of lives have been lost but just how many cannot yet be said Grave anxiety is felt for the safety of Dr T R Robertson, district commissioner of Caicos. who was mak- ing tour of these islands when the storm broke
 The hurricane reached here at 9 o'clock last night. the wind blowing from the northeast At o'clock this morning the wind had reached veloc- fly of nearly 100 miles an hour and was blowing from the northeast
 Much damage has been done to prop erty here and the streets of Grand Turk today are one mass of wreckage.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
ORIGIN OF MOVING PICTURE.
Principle of it Was Known Before
 Christ.

Although 1t Is true that the moving picture machines are of decidedly mod ern invention, the Idea, or discovery, upon which motion photography Is bas- ed Is older than Christianity. In the year 130 R C.. the Egyptian scientist. Ptoemus, ascertaIned that the human eye had the property of retaining a light, or object, for some time after 1t had vanished from it's radius. To prove this by practical demonstration, he traced a color line on section of a piece of glass, or glazed surface. sf- ter which he was able 10 show that. by revolving the glass with great rapid ity, he could make It appear that the comparatively short color line extend ed completely around 1t,
 While the importance of this discov- cry Is now recognized, 1t was the mid dle of the eighteenth century before | further investigations were made along these lines, and practically the end of the nineteenth century was reached be- fore the experiments brought any very tangible results, It is true that, dur ing this period several toys, like the "Wonderdrum, were devised to pro- vide parlor tests of the duration of ob- tective impression upon the eye, but 1t was not until 1877 that the celebrated photographer, Muybridge, succeeded in actually taking moving picture. This was series of views in which the mo- tions of 8 running horse were consee- utlvely shown,
 AS there was no camera that could be used for this purpose, Muybridge placed twenty-four cameras side by side at the edge of a racing track, par allel with a wall facing the sun. Eacf camera was provided with a rapit snapshot shutter operated by electrlcl- ty, these being kept open by means O thin silk thread which crossed thu track and was fastened to the oppo site wall Thus, when the horse cam down the stretch, he broke tn threads successfully, and ss he snapped the shutters in rapid succession the ef feet was that of continuous picture
 Revolutionary as this experiment wa
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT
Dwyer Charged With Taking Six Over
 Year Ago.

To be arrested for the theft of just eight chickens a full year after they had disappeared was the fate that overlook James r. Dwyer, in Oak street yesterday afternoon. Goodman 'Croog once of Oak street. later of Brooklyn, but once again ot this city, was the owner of the eight that hadn't scratched yet until A certain night something over twelve months ago Then someone coveted them and they went away, Dwyer was held to be the man. but Dwyer had removed his res idence to parts unknown for while Yesterday he was found right In Oak street, however, with all thoughts of those eight chickens out of his mind when Patrolmen Flannery and Prior presented him with document known as warrant. charging him with the theft of the same and upon which Dwyer was taken to Central station and locked up.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
MANY TESTIFY IN ZETT TRIAL Details of Awful Crime in Yer non Told at Resumption of
 Superior Court.
SOME DAMAGING TESTIMONY
Daughter of Accused Man on Stand Zett Was Mad Said Attend.
 ing Physician.

Rockville, Sept. 1.-The taking of testimony in the trial of John zett charged with the murder of his wife last month was resumed In the superior court this morning. Mrs, Apltz, a nelghbor of the Zetts who was under going cross examination when adjourn ment was taken yesterday was the first witness today, She told of her ac- qualntanceship with the zett family
 William Kehr. another neighhor of Zett, who said he lives within five minutes walk of the zett home testi- fled to being called to the scene of the crime by Mrs Apitz,
 On cross examination he said he had never before been at the house. The furniture In the house except that in the bedroom was badly disarranged In the bedroom it appeared 10 be In order.
 Charles F, Usher of Holland was the next witness He said he was work ing for the town near the Zett place and was asked to go to the house, which he did, Upon entering the house he noticed several gun shells on the floor He did not remain long at that time but came back when the coroner arrived
 Mrs Susie Kloptzer, daughter of the accused was then called She testified that she had not recently lived with her husband. but had been at her par ents' home, working out days, at house work. She repeated the story of Zett asking his wife for money to 90 to Pennsylvania. and that her mother would not give it to him. fearing that he would only go and spend it and then come back. She never saw her father strike her mother Zett has an ail- ment fin one of his legs and claimed lt was better in the coal mines
 pr Wright Resn of Rockville, was next called and told of going to the Zett home after the crin- and that it took an hour to bind up zett's wounds. pr Bean asked Zett why he had done it, witness said Zett replied:
 When man is mad he will do many things"
 Medical Examiner T. F Rockwell was next put on the stand He said he had always been the Zett family doctor and gave a description of the finding of the victims He was being cross examined when recess was taken.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
FOOTBALL MEN
 ARRIVE HERE Murphy, Coy and Wheaton Form the Advance Yale
 Guard TRAINER MACK IS READY Practice Commences Monday and Men Will Not Be at Shore--Out-
 look Fine.
TRAINER MACK IS READY

Football practice for the Yale squad will commence Monday under the guidance of Trainer John Mack, who Is In town after summer spent in the vicinity of Boston Head Coach l., H. Bielow is expected in the city Sunday night and Tad Jones will ar rive about week later, Despite pre- viously published reports the players will not room at Savin Rock but will have quarters at losl Chapel street.
 Fred Murphy of Westhoro, Mass, arrived in the city yesterday and Ted Coy, whose hame Is in this city, has been here several days. Both are sure of regular positions on the team, Murphy at right halfback and Coy at fullback, The other members of the squad, including Captain Burch, will arrive Sunday or Monday morning.
 By graduation Yale loses both ends. both tackles, the center. the quarterback and one halfhack. From last years team there Is left the guards. Goebel and Cooney Brides and Coy Murphy played great game for over a half against Prince ton and Wheaton and Philbin were good against Harvard.
 Burch will play at right end. the position h. held before he was ln- jured last year Tony Hsines and To. gan will try for left end Cooney will probably have the first crack at cen ter and if he does not make good Hyde, of last years freshman team. will bs the man With Murphy at right hslfback, there will he a great contest for the left position with Fred Daley. who was captain at Andover two years ago. the most probable reg ular. Coy, of course. will be at ful- hack
 The principal trouble will be In the development of quarterback. but Tad Jones. who was All-American last year. and Trainer Mack will certainly he able to procure one from the ev- cellent material ]. R Fitzpatrick, captain of last years freshman team. was tsied ont for quarter at Andover. and made good. though he was later shifted to fullhaok He will be ona of those tried Hopkins, who was auar- tor on last years freshman team will be given 2 show and it is said that Philhin will try for the position, Phil bin, under ordinary circumstances is eycitsble and would probably he the same in football game Wheaton has the requisite nerve and the con- test for the position will be close.
 With tho varsity man available and the men from last years freshman team, the outlook for championship team Is equal if not better than any year since that of Gordon Brown.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
NOT so HARMONIOUS
Boss Murphy RcpndIatcs Fingy Con.
 ncrs' Talk About McCarren.

New York, Sept. 11.--"I want 1t dis tinctly understood that neither State Chairman Corners nor anybody else can make peace for me, or dictate peace terms for me The report that have had negotiations with Senator McCarren is untrue"
 This statement was made by Charles F Murphy at Tammany Hall this af- ternoon, when he was asked whether It was true, as announced by Chair man Corners, that all was 10 be har- mony at the democratic state conven- ton in Rochester MT. Corners intimat- ed that the feud between Murphy and McCarren had been patched up, and that McCarren's delegates, or most of them would be seated in the conven tion,
 When he was asked about the fate of McCarren at Rochester, Mir. Murphy said
 If McCarren and his delegates were properly elected they will be seated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
OIL TRUSTS VIRTUE
Old EmpIoye Tells Court Company
 Never Knifed Prices First.

New York, Sept. 1t.--That the Standard oil company never initiated a cut in prices was the statement made to-day by L. I. Drake, for 33 years an empoye of that company. MT. Drake was testifying in the gov ernment's suit to dissolve the Stand ard Oil company for alleged violations of the sherman antitrust law.
 We have mace cuts and still mako them" said the witness, in reply to questions by Frank F. Kellogg. who IS conducting the governments side of the case. "hunt only after competitors inaugurate them. and then only to hold business"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
JORDAN INDICTED
Much Expert Testimony" Expected
 in Trial of Boston Murderer.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 11.-Ches- ter S. Jordan was indicted for murder in the first degree by the Middlesex grand jury to-day for the death, on September ], of his wife, Honorah Jordan, a part of whose body was found in a trunk in lodging house on Hancock street, Boston Jordan. when arrested, was sitting on the trunk, and later, according to the po- lice, confessed to the killing of his wife and the cutting up of her body, at their home in Somerville.
 When arraigned in the superior court this afternoon on the indict- ment he pleaded not guilty
 II Is expected that a feature of the trial will be the wealth of expert tes- timony by both sides
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
FITZ BEATS CROSS
Although Weakening in Last Round
 Has Better of Bout.

New York Sept 1.-Two aspiranLs for lightweight honors Leach Cross of Manhattan and Willie Fitzgerald of Brooklyn. met in six round bout to- night st the National Athletic club No decision was rendered by Referee Char. ley White, put Fitzgerald although weakening somewhat in the last round clearly had the better of 1t on his work throughout the bout.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12

from a scientific point of view. the practicable results were anything but satisfactory. As the highly sensltlzed plate had not then been invented. the photographs lacked that sharp detail that Is go necessary to successful en- largement, or reproduction, but when In 1888. the dry plate appeared, much of this difficulty was obviated and mo- ton photography ceased to he the dream of theorists. Bohemian Maga- zine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
WARD DEATH AreInENr.1.

In the case of James I Ward. tho painter of 4I3 State street who fell down stairs st his home Wednesday night. and died from the results Thurs day afternoon nr Peck. who lrves- tigsted tho case fin the absence of pr. Bartlett. announced q fndine yester day of accidental death He finds that probably 2 fatal fracture of the skull
The morning journal-courier., 1908-09-12
STOLE pAc or rLo,rp,

Theft charges were placed against Antoinette Trancla and Fhilomena Cro- cla both of Fair street vesterdav aft : ernoon hy Snecia Railroad Officer DrEcoll He arrested them for tho theft of bag of nonr va alued nt i4o from car on railroad property
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

cure yourself now before diabetes,
dropsy or Bright's disease sets in.
Read this Montgomery City tes-
timony.
L. F. Lorton living in the east
ern part of Montgomery City, Mo-,
says, "Every spring until last
year, ! have had attacks of lum-
bago. l was unable to do my
work and was so bad that l could
not turn over in bed without hav-
ing torturing pains pass through
my loins. My neck hurt me and
/ had a steady aching in the back
and top of my heed. If l remain.
ed seated long l could not stand
erect Immediately. 1t seemed i'm
possible to straighten and ! could
not lift anything. ! tried plasters
and everything / could hear Of
without obtaining relief. When
the trouble came on last March, I
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Baptist Association

The Baptist Association was
held in the Baptist church in
M ontgomery Tuesday. Wednes-
day and Thursday of this week,
There was a large attendance and
much interest manifested. A
bounteous dinner and supper was
served on the church lawn every
day. The meeting is still in ses-
sion as we 60 to press and will
give the report Of the Association
In next weeks issue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Your Life
When a Montgomery City
Citizen Shows You the
Cure

Why will people continue to
suffer the agony of kidney COM
plant, back ache, urinary dis
orders, lameness, headaches,
languor, why allow themselves to
become chronic invalids, when O
certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills Is the REM
edy to use, because it gives to the
kidneys the help they need to
perform their work.
II you have any, even one Of
the symptoms Of kidney disease
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
SCRAPS

Most everyone in this vicinity
attended the picnic at Crutcher's
Grove Saturday.
Ralph Mccoy and wife spent
Sunday at Mrs. Barton's.
Dave Fitzgerald of Farber was
visiting homefolks Saturday night
and Sunday.
Clarence Lawrence visited Henry
Steele Sunday.
Mrs. j. R. Fitzgerald and chill
dren were visiting at Will McCoys
Sunday.
Miss Ethel May and brother,
Roscoe, spent Sunday at Q. E.
Fitzgerald's.
Pink Lemon, wife and children
spent Sunday at Will McCoy's.
P. H.. Miller of Ohio will lecture
on "AnImal Husbandry" at the
Chautauqua in Montgomery Thurs
day August 20. Be sure and at
tend.
TTTAN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
YANKEE POINT

Miss Grace Clark and brother
Roy and RUDE Green and Miss
Emma Clark attended the picnic
at Crutcher Grove and was the
guest OF relatives near Middletown.
Grover Taylor OF Buel was the
guest of his brother VIM. Satur-
day and Sunday.
@@9Mr. and Mrs. Guy Clark and
children was che guest of Tom
Beck and family Sunday.
Several of the young folks
gathered at Lovers Leap Saturday
and had a fish fry.
Sam and VIM. Taylor was in
Bellflower Wednesday.
Jas. Bryant and grandson of
Bellflower was in this vici nitn
Tuesday.
Guy Clark got a horse bailey
cut on a plough Tuesday while
blowing.
Mrs. VIM. Sheet after an ex-
tended visit with relatives return
ed to her home in in st. Charles
last week.
Don't fail to attend the Chautau-
qua at MONTGOMERY next week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

81 have been somewhat costive,
ut Doan's Regulets gave just the
results desired. They act mildly
a nd regulate the bowels perfectly
@ gorge B. rause, 1906 Walnut Ave.
Altoona, Pa.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Sundays Ball Game, Montgom-
cry VS. Renkels. Last game Mont
gomery 3, Renkels 2. Don't miss
this one.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

got Doan's Kidney Pills and took
them. They cured me and I have
been free from the complaint
ever since"
For sale by all Dealers Price
SOC. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
How is this? There were more
demands on the graduates of
the Central Wesleyan College,
Warrenton, Mo-, to fill positions
paying from $40. to 800. a month
than they could fill. Its wide
reputation in this and other States
gives 1T an advantage in helping
it's graduates to positions. This
is the school to attend. Send for
some Of its literature,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Call on Mrs. Maggie Mayhall
for stamping eyelet embroidery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Miss Florence Dryden of ST.
Louis is visiting Mrs. E. B. Moore
and Lucille this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

LOST--A Small Diamond Stud
Finder please return to r. w.
Baxter and get reward.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following are the marriage
licenses issued since our last re-
port.
Samuel T. Prior, New Florence,
Mrs. Tessie Smith, Wellsville.
Louis T. Anderson, Middletown,
Miss Mary B. Coe, Middletown.
Barton Rees, Wellsviiie, Miss
Lille Menu, Wellsville.
Ira Patter, st. Charles, Miss
Nellie F. Davidson, st. Louis,
VIM. H. Wells, Shamrock, Miss
Lucy Young, Shamrock.
Jessie Lee Barnes Jonesburg,
Miss Lessie N. Christian, New
Florence.
Arnold o. jacob, Ell Reno, Miss
Clara Gilmore, Montgomery.
EXCELLENT HEALTH ADVICE
MIS-. Nj. M. Dawson of No. 379
Clifford Ave-, San Jose, CAL, says
"The worth of Electric Bitters as a
general family remedy, for head
aches, biliousness, torpor of the
liver and bowels is so pronounced
that | am prompted to say a word
in its favor, for the benefit of those
seeking relief from such Affections.
There is more health for the d.
gestive organs in a bottle of Elec-
tric bitters than in any other rem
edy / know Of" Sold under
guarantee at Crump & Kidwell's
drug store. SOC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14

Dave Hudson is the guest Of
home folks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Great Music

Six Organizations, a New one for Each New
Day.
The OHIO MALE QUARTETTE.
MUSICAL BARNARDS.
ROYAL HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.
STELZL QUINTETTE.
MCDONALD, Baritone Soloist.
STERLING JUBILEE SINGERS, Colored.
80 SPLENDID SOLOISTS.
Innumerable combinations of Voices and
Instruments.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-08-14
Wit, Brains, Novelties.

Great Entertainers
lNIMITABLE OPIE READ.
Pictuae Lectuaes, DIR. WILL, Sec. A
Foaestry Association.
Naturalist, E, FL. BAVNES.
Cole on the Cliff Dwellers.
ROBERT COSS, Motion Pictures.
MISS BASTELL, Illustrated Songs.
PUEBLO CEREMONIALS.
A Multitude of Delightful events.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1908-12-06
Como trsbaja Ia
detective" en- Ponce.

En- 10 noche del 26 81 27 & IL l .. m.
10 pEGBsnt6 & ls poliofs inBplar sl indivi-
duo Isabel Arcs, con un balRso On el cue
lie. = manifestando, que viniOndo dc Santa
lgabs, por el baTrio Magrag, 10 bicieron
un disparo, hiTi6n dole sin habGr viAt0 i
nRdie. FL EaEganto AlsjsndEo poIicfS in
B1'aF ls c0nduio 81 hospital dRndo cusnts
& Lar RutoridRdoB E inteEvini6ndo 81 fiscal
LCdo. rAlaCicg RodTigues.
Al Gigai9nte dis 81 BAFgsnto Milan do
la detective detective Aurslio Batan'
Cour, fOoFon sl barFio Magras iava0tigsn.
do los hschoB y luPgo pRGAFon Al bsrEio
MaChuei0 en- dond0 como F0aultado do lB
invOBtigaci6n pEaotiCadA ca este 6timc,
SpGrOce que 81 individuo label ArCa re-
cibi6 81 balAso sntoB indicRdo, en- momRn.
toB que esCRlabS Is Casa vivisnd0 do den
Modesto Bigsy. El nor Bigsy sorpF0n'
di6 Rl AFce dOntFo do Is hAbitaci6n, 10
CuGl hAbGR psnetFRdo, abriendo doa pusR
toe con Un hisTro. El AECO cortiDGa en-
Ol hospital, On dond0 confeG6 Loo haChoa 81
HNEg0nto do Ia detective, quisn hs pEeaen.
tado d0nuncis por sGcRlRmi0nGo On primer
grade
Ell domingo ~ por'I& madrug8dR 81 HAF'
gento MILAN y ol dotsctiYs BetRncourt
DoFpEendieron . los IlCenci8dos dc preside
Juan RAdIfguez (a} Psto y Juan do la
CPns Abat (Nene) que vsnfAn poF Ia
OaFFGtsva do AdJuntaB con un canRGto de
ayes 1t tbAdas, EstoB indiyidnoS son Is
dEones dc efoio vionsu dssdo San J JuaD
de pueblo On pueblo, 60 dc Buponer, CO.
motieudc fathorfag.
El 10. de DiciambEa 81 dstsctivs Be-
tancougt arTeat6 Malta Rouazto aao Pc
metre GA al tslleE de saOtEeEfs De Luis AL
fonBo = Buatrajo dc IN bRul 19 dollRIa.
La dstsctivO ha ocupRdo les mercancies
que 6Hta compE6 con 81 dineEo EobAdo.