davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

A distinguished Methodist preacher,
Rev. Charles Goodell, expresses a
somewhat prevalent notion when he
rises to remark that II the superiuous
money of Mr.. Carnegie and of Mr..
Rockefeller is really tainted it is in.
and relieve it of it's faint.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11
Killed BY EXPLOSION.

Calcutta. = Native anarchists at
Dundum, a military station six
miles from here, are believed to be re-
sponsible for the blowing up of a
magazine Of ammunition at that place
in which eleven native soldiers were
killed and twenty-six injured. Every
available detective has been put on
the case during the day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

Some young Chinese women are re-
ported en- route to this country to
study housekeeping. Can we teach
them anything on that subject, or are
they probably better capable of teach
Ing us?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

Every American girl is a queen, &C.
cording to the old song. but they can.
not all have warships to accompany
them on their journeys back to the
homes of their husbands. like some
that might be mentioned. w
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11
A Useful Institution.

do you believe in such a thing a.
luck?"
"Of course" answered Miss Cay.
enne. otherwise 1t would be impos
sible to explain the success of people
we don't like"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

In the presence of an ordinary crop
fAtiure one may remain unmoved. but
it's erlevous indeed to learn that the
recent forest fires. WIN cause a short.
age Of Christmas trees. The least that
Santa Claus can do in such circum.
stancssSStus,to permit gpc4Schildren to
hAnx np more than n stocking.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

Overcrowding in Scotland is not so
bad as it used to be. The proportion
living more than four per room fell
from 1867 per cent. in 1861 to $50 in
1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

We would be deeply interested in
Mime. Melba's statement II she meant
that the women we know are to be
more beautiful 100 years hence than
they are now.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

OF the LIPS, 900 persons in Berlin
who support themselves or themselves
and families only 5S,611, or less than
6N per cent. have incomes of STA or
more a year. About 1,066,000 have
less than that amount and more than
wear.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11
Lots of Material.

much can be done with leftover
food"
That's fine" declared Mrs. M
bride. I'll have plenty to work with
for hubby leaves over half Of what J
prepare Exchange.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

The Panama canal is one-third COM
pleted. Evidently there is more work
going on than talk in the enterprise
under its present management.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

London did not have an adequate
water supply till 1906. Two-thirds of it
ome from the Thames, the rest from
artesian wells.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

England, which was 200 years in
passing the deceased wife's sister bill,
is not likely to grant women the ballot
this year,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

A medical expert" advises women
10 smoke. Anything to get your name
in the papers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11
LIVESTOCK XXI

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. ILL
Estimated receipts were, 1000 cattle, 49,
900 hogs, 1900 sheep. Cattle-Beef inc
butcher steers, 3.50@6.1O; heifers 2.50@
500; cows. 2.00@5.00 bulls, 2.50@4.S5;
calves and yearlings, 2.50@7.50; stockers
and feeders. 5.s5@ e.oO; butchers and
6.40; pigs and throw-outs. 4.OO@5.35.
Sheep-Lambs and y%earIings, 3.75@6.S5;
muttons. 4.25@4.40; stockers and culls,
2.50@2.75 bucks, 2.50@3.0.
KANSAS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900
including 300 southerns; market slow,
steady; choice export and dressed beef
steers 6.00@7.50; fair to good, AZ 5@6.0 90;
western steers. 3.60@5.50; lockers and
feeders 2.75@4.85; southern steers 340D
$50; southern cows. 2.50@3.75; native
cows, l,75@4.40; native heifers 2.s5@5.75;
Receipts 10000; market s @10c lower; top
5.86; bulk of sales 5.25 at. so; heavy $3.50
5.S5; packers and butchers 5.50@5.S0;
light 5.15@5.55; pigs 3.90@5.O 90. Sheep
Receipts 5000; market steady and active
lambs, 4.25@6.60; ives and yearlings. 400
OATS; western yearlings, 4.4O@5.2 5;
western sheep. 3.70@4.40; stockers and
feeders 2.60Q4.40.
CHICAGO-Cattle-Receipts estimated
cows. S.25@5.25 heifers. 2.5O@4.6O; bulls
2.75@4.50; calves. 2.6O@6.75; stockers and
feeders 2.50@4.S5. Hogs-Receipts, esti-
mated $1,000; market strong to &c higher:
choice heavy shipping 5.95 @6.05 butchers
6.85 10000; light mixed 5.40@5.65; packing
6.70@6.00; pigs 4.25@5.2 %; bulk OF sales
6.50@5.90. Sheep-Receipts estimated H.
000; market steady; sheep 4.O0@4.75:
lambs 6.26Q6,sO; yearlings. 4,25Q5.75.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

The German emperor is probably
ready to join the party whose platform
Is: Let us alone"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11

Among the laboring classes in Ger.
many meat once a week Is the rule.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-11
GRAIN

kANsAs CITYaclcsins cash grain
8, 1.06@1.0s No. 4. 1.0O@1.02; No. 2. hard
1.02A @1.06; Nc. 8 s9QL03M; No. i. 97@
LOB asked. Corn-No. Q, 69H; No. s. 695;
white. sou; No. 8, 69K @80. Oats--No. 3
4SQ4sM; No. 3. l@4sM; No. 2 white. 40
ST. LOuIs-Wheat-No. . red, 1.09W
1.Qthi No, 2 hard, l.04@l.o7; No. 8, l.02H
i.eli No I. ss@lol. corn--No' >. s13t;
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
ACCUSED OF LOOTING
BOARDING HOUSES

PHILADELPHIA. July 22-Frank
McCarvey, Al years old, known 20 the
police as the ''ldng Of boarding house
thieves" was arraigned b fore Magis-
trate Gillespie this morning at the
Fourth and York streets station house
and held In $1,000 bail charged with
the larceny Of about $4,000 worth Of
watches. jewelry and other valuablOs
from some hundred boarding bonuses
throughout the city. The police have
been looking for McCarvey ever since
last September, when he is said TO
have been released from prison at the
expiration Of a three-year sentence.
He was arrested yesterday by Police
man Roseboro. OF the Thirty-ninth
street and Lancaster avenue station
house. and sent TO the Eighteenth dis
trict.
At the hearing this morning ive
women were present, but are only a
small portion OF the army who will
confront him in court The police de-
clare that he has confessed 10 all the
robberies charged against him.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22

ATasNEWPORT

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEWPORT. July 22-owing TO the
delay in the Mayhower's arrival the
President being aboard. there was con-
siderable anxiety prior TO her appear
ance About o'clock the black, clouds
lifted and the yacht started into the
harhor. AS soon as she was made out
all the guns in the harbor began a sa-
lutte Of 21 guns. @
Tho yacht came to anchor abreast OF
the torpedo station. and as the Presi-
dent landed he was greeted with an
other salute Of 1 guns and a flourish
OF trumpets. He was Immediately es-
corted 20 the War College Building by
a delegation Of officers. headed by
Rear Admiral Merrell.
once inside the library of the War
College, the President delivered a short
extemporaneous speech TO the officers
before sitting down to listen to their
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
YANKEES MAKE
NEW RECORDS
But Little Jimmie" Rector
Was Defeated By a South
African

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
LONDON, July 22-The athletes from
the United States suffered their FIRST dis
appointment OF the week to-day in the
defeat Of Little Jimmie" Rector in the
final Of the 100 metres dash. Rector was
forced to yield to Walker. the South
African.
The Virginian was but half a yard be-
hind Walker at the tape.
The Yankees took ffrst and second
place in both the running bread jump and
the 400 metre hurdles, establishing new
Olympic records in each. Frank Irons
Of Chicago, and c. J. Bacon, Of New
York were the spot light boys and fifty
thousand persons cheered their victories.
Dan Kelly was second in the jump and
Harry Hillman finished next to Bacon,
forcing tho latter 10 travel the route in
55 seconds. For the FIRST time Yankees
figured in the wrestling victories, Dele,
a Yale lad going through" the bunch OF
featherweiehts.
The United States gained 10 points to.
day to one single count for England, and
her lead is now IS 70 AZ i-S
Lieutenant Halswelle, England. broke
the Olympic record for 400 metres nat
He and Carpenter, Taylor and Robbins Of
the United States qualified, but his mark
indicates that the Yankees have little
show in the final
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
GAMBLING BILL TO BE
REPEALED, SAYS GRADY

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BUFFALO. July 22-On his way to
Quebec with his sister to visit the
shrine Of ST. Anne deBeaupre. Thomas
Grady. leader 1f the minority in the
State Senate. stopped long enough to
say that the anti-ganbllng bill would
be repealed at the next session OF the
Legislature. Senator Grady also stated
that he would not go back to the Senate
but added big Tim" Sullivan would
probably go from the district now rep
resented by Dominick Mullaney. Grady
said he was thinking OF devoting his
time TO the law business. He is view
ing the falls to-day and win leave later
for Quebec
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
GUN CLUB SHOOT
BEGAN TO-DAY
Many Noted Marksmen Took
Part in the Contests
This Morning

The midsummer shoot Of the VIII
mington Gun Club opened this morn
ing on the grounds at Front and Union
streets with a large number of entries
Trap shooters from several cities were
present, among them being George Nc
Carly Of Philadelphia; 7. Keller, Jr.,
Oh baltlmorei l.. 5. German, of Aber-
deem, Nd; f. e. Butler, of Bridgeport,
conn; j. M Hawkins, of Baltimore and
a number of others, the total list of
entries being thirty-hve.
The shoot began at 2 o'clock. ana
though the day was fair, the conditions
were not as favorable as they might
nave been because of the hazy atmos-
phere This condition prevented the
marksmen from seeing the birds clear
~ and the sun shining through the
maze gave peculiar CLINT to the birds
as they left the trop.
q. ). McCarty was one of the first
70 pegin shooting Mr.. McCarty is re-
garded as one of the best amateur
marksmen in the country, having won
the southern handicap at Richmond last
year, and finishing well up last week in
the Boston handicap.
The first and second events Uera IL
target events The third was of twenty.
In the doubles event. where ~.
prizes go to the men making the
longest runs, ]. Graham, of Whining
ton' ana Charles Mink. of Philadel-
pnia' had high scores up to 1 O'clock.
rms event Is one of the most interest
ing IN the shoot The scores up to ]
O'Clock were as follows:
Na
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Manager O'Rourke Tries
TO Interest Connie Mack
in the Local Club

Because Of financial troubles, the
Wilmington baseball team yesterday
afternoon was turned over to the
league. For the rest Of the season the
team will continue under the manage
ment of Mr.. O'Rourke and will play in
the various other cities OF the league.
unless the team should be bought by
somebody meanwhile.
Whether or not the team viii play
In Wilmington after to-day's game Is
problematical. but If It becomes a
travelling team the chances are that it
will not be seen in Wilmington again
this season, but the games scheduled
at Wilmington would be played in the
home city of the opposing team.
Manager O'Rourke last night went to
Philadelphia to confer with Connie
Mack, manager of the Athletics, who.
1t is said, has an idea he might buy
the Wilmington franchise. Clarence
Mack, brother of Connie, witnessed
yesterdays game from Manager
O'Rourke's bench and was much i'm
pressed with the Wilmington team as
he saw It in action Mr.. O'Rourke had
not returned up to early this after
noon.
stockholders of Ete Wilmington Exhi-
bition Company with their counsel
yesterday and efforts were made to in
terest some persons in the purchase of
the team but they failed. As two
weeks' salaries were due and there
was no money to meet them. the own
ers OF the team decided they would
have 10 give up the ghost President
Of hA Urf-
was talked with over the telephone, he
being at Altoona, and he instructed
Manager ORourke 10 take charge Of
the team Mr. Carpenter also sent a
telegram saying he would be in Will
mington to-day and that the players
would ret every cent OF salary due
them. He had not arrived up to 2
o'clock
A bad start last year, debts when the
team was taken over By the present
company and some mistakes con-
tributed to place the company owning
the team in a financial hole. The team
started out well this season. but sud
denly took a slump and attendance fell
off. Efforts TO strengthen the team
failed. as the owners were handicapped
by a lack of money with which 10 get
the neSt players poSSlpte- Even 1T the
team had taken brace and played
winning ball lately II would have
weathered through the season. Man
ager O'Rourke has had definite plans
for upbuilding the team hut was ball5ed
when II came to making deals by the
lack Of money.
Frederick p. Bennett is president OF
the Wilmington Exhibition Company
and F. p Golding is treasurer. Mr..
Bennett has been the controlling stock
holder and the bulk II carrying the
team has been shouldered ny him.
President CARPENTER Of the Tri-State
League desires Wilmington retained in
the organization and has given the
citv a chance TO remain there. The
Wilmington Exhibition Company has
put up $1,000 with the Trl- State League
as a guarantee to finish the season. II
the company is unable to finish the
$4,000 will be used TO pay the players
salaries. Mr. Carpenter. however. il
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, July 22-FEED-The
market ruled firm under light offcriags
and a fair demand for desirable stock.
We auote car lots:
Winter bran, in bulk, per ton, S2iooa2lso;
spring bran. in sacks, as to size, per ton.
s2l 00a2A50
wHEAT-Onerlngs were light and val.
ues were steadily held. but there was little
trading. No red was quoted as follows;
June, soasOlhc: July sSaSsiAc; August, 81
ns7c. Spot car lots in export elevator
No 2 red. 9oa90lac: No red western. 50
asOikc: steamer No red, sIiaaSsc.
coRN-The market ruled steady undei
light offerings but trade was quiet We
quote spot car lots for local trade as 70
location; No. ? yellow easocrdluupapp
location:
No 2 yellow. sOasic; steamer yeilsw.
7Sa7gc. Ne. 3 yellow. 7eaT7c. No. 4 yeilew
7la72c
oATs-The market ruled steady under
light offerings. but trade was quiet. We
quote as to location.
No. white. 57isa5Sc; standard white.
u ha57c; No. 3 white. 55lka56c: rejected,
bslka54ikc
POULTRY-Live was IN moderate sup
ply. but demand was light and fowls we're
q shade easier. Quotations:
Fswss as TO quality. laaiaikc old rosst-
ers. sikaioc; spring chickens. broiler. uni
fern sizes. weighing l5ka2 pounds each.
esa2oc
Dressed Poultry. fowls. Southern. i2Ikc;
western. choice. lsizc old ROSTERS. dry.
picked. 1oaioi5c; broilers. nearby. weigh
ing sikaf pounds 20 the pair. soas5c-
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
DONT'S FOR FAT FOLKS

Here are the don'ts for fat folks II they
would avoid getting fatter during the lazy
menths: Don't drink water, don't cat rich
foods. don't indulge In spirituous liquors,
dent eat candy, dent lie in the hammock;
in short don't take IL easy or enjoy your
self at ALL but keep moving regardless Of
wited collars and sopping shirtwaists
Take long walks. eat starchy food, drink
little and sleep seven hours or less-no
more II YOU don't fancy that program.
YOU can adopt the Detroit Idea" II
reports from the Michigan City be only
half true, the Detroit Idea is certain-
ly a blessing 70 the fat. In the first place,
It is inexpensive; second, IL is perfectly
harmless. and third, ne dieting is neces-
sary-ysu can eat what you like. Never
theless IL takes OF the tat without caus-
ing wrinkles. at the rate, Il Is claimed.
of a pound a day. Here is the recipe in
fun. Step over 10 your druggist and ask
for one-haf ounce of Marmola, one-half
ounce of Fluid Extract Cascara Aroma
tic and three and one-half ounces OF
syrup Simplex. Get the Marmola in the
sealed half-ounce package and mix Il In
with the other tive at home, as Il Is
necessary this latter should be fresh to
get the best results. Then take one tea
speonful after meals and at bedtime
until your fat is gone Simple. isn't itf
You can eat drink and sleep as you
please this summer and yet be Just as
slim as you like without any chance OF
injury to yeur health or ysur lazy bsnes.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
LEAGUE TAKES OVER
WILMINGTON TEAM

willing to give Wilmingtonians a
chance to reorganize the team, and if
sufficient money can be subscribed
within two or three days to enable it
to finish the season it is stated that
Mr.. Carpenter is willing for this plan
to be followed. withou causing the team
owners to forfeit the 50 600 bond.
Connie Mack owns about dozen Of
the best players in the Tri- State League
today and should he get the team and
put those players on it next season
Wilmington would have a winner sure
1t was suggested today that a coterie
Of Wilmingtonians get together and
take over the team. II would not be
a difficult matter 10 get enough men
with subscriptions of from 500 up to
become stockholders of a new com
pany to take over the team. II is
acknowledged that with a club in the
first division Wilmington would be
one Of the best paying propositions in
the country in baseball outside the two
great leagues.
Manager Aschenbach, of Johnstown.
today said Wilmingtontis a great base
ball city with team playing winning
ball, and President Carpenter has re-
peatedly said so. So did Manager Dunn
of Baltimore when he was in Whining
TN recently.
So If any Wilmingtonians feel dis
posed to try TO maintain a league team
for Wilmington the chance presents
itself today. In the Pennsylvania
towns having Tri-state League teams
the boards of trade subscribe to helm
TO boost their city by boosting its base
ball team. and It does not give VIII
mington a creditable showing when IL
fails to support a team in a league.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
BISHOP POTTER
PASSES AWAY

. cooPERTowN. N. Y. July 22-The
death Of the Right Rev. Henry Goldman
Potter occurred at his summer home
Fernleigh. at Ss5 O'Clock last night Inn
mednately following the announcement
the following signed statement was made
by the physicians:
Bishop Potter passed very peacefully
away at s.35 p. m. His strength gradually
failed during the past twenty-four hours
and there was no physical suffering or
pain"
At the death bed were Mrs. Henry C.
Potter two daughters Of the Bishop. Mrs
C. $. Davidge, Of San Francisco. and Miss
Sarah Potter, who arrived from Europe
on Tuesday of last week; the Bishops
son, Alonzo Potter, OF New York, and
three sons Of Mrs. Potter. f. Ambrose
Clark, Edward S. Clark and Stephen C.
Clark and Mrs. F.. Ambrose Clark all
Of cooperstown.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
DROUGHT BROKEN.
FARMERS PLEASED

The long drought which has caused
anxiety among the farmers of the coun-
try was broken early this morning Re
ports from the lower part of the county
are to the effect that the rainfall was
quite heavy and that crops have been
greatly benefited. Potatoes, however,
still show the egect of the long dry
spell. and it may be that the crop will
reach about half that expected. Corn
and beans We're benefited particularly
by the rain, although a severe electrical
storm accompanied the down pour OF
rain, no great damage from this source
Is expected. The farmers are thank
full for the rain.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
mccoy AND MAHER
TO MEET IN THE RING

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK. July 2e-Kid Mccoy
and Peter Maher VIII meet again in tho
padded ring. They ares cheduled for
a bout next Friday night, a chatity at
fair. There Is an old standing gruige
between the two men and they viii 90
at it hammer and tongs when they
meet. The pride Of Ireland. has never
forgiven Mccoy for the beating the
latter gave him when ne knocked the
Irishman out at coney when long bouts
were the rule in Now York. I've
been crazy all my life to get in the
ring with that Mutt is tn way Msher
expressed himself to-day
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
WOMAN FIGURES IN
TEN DIVORCE SUITS

OMAHA. Neb.. July 22-Mrs Phoebe
Townsend, OF Dodge, Neb.. is being sued
for divorce by her fourteenth husband.
Anthony Townsend. to whom she was
married last January.
Mr. Townsend, who is an old. WELL
known and wealthy farmer Of Dodge. Sc.
cured his wife through the advertising
columns of a newspaper. For seven
months they lived together. Then the
husband left his heme. declaring that his
wife had treated him with insupportable
cruelty and yesterday he filed a suit for
divorce. Mrs. Townsend is ffty-two years
old. She had been a wife. mother and
widow at thirteen. OF her fourteen hus-
bands nine are living.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
RUNAWAY BOYS
UNDER ARREST

Three lads from Baltimore are de-
tained here by the police charged with
being runaway boys. They were ar
rested in the West Yard of the Penn
sylvania Railroad last night by a rail-
road officer and spent tho night at the
City Hall.
The police have heard from the par
ents of two Of the boys and expect to
hear from the third to-day. All three
of the youngsters will then be shipped
back home They are Milton Boyd,
aged 70 years; Raymond Canneles,
aged - and Howard Collins, aged H..
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
CLEANED UP THE
STREET MARKETS

There was a housecieaning time in
Madison and King street markets to.
day. Chief Of Police Black. assisted by
Police sergeants White in King street
and McDermott, in Madison street, and
several patrelmen, swept these thorough.
fares clean. Farmers had to place the
shafts OF their wagons in an upright po-
sition SO that they would not stick out
in the street and a general cleaning up
was inaugurated with excellent results.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
EDWARD HIGGINS
FUNERAL TO-DAY

The funeral Of Edward c. Higgins.
father Of the Rev. Edward ]. Higgins.
chancellor of the Catholic diocese of
Wilmington, took place from his late
home, No. 71o Washington street to-
day. Requiem mass was celebrated at
the Cathedral by vicar-General John
A. Lyons.
Interment was made in the Cathed-
raj Cemetery The pail bearers were
all relatives Of the deceased.
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
BOLT HITS THREE
JERSEY BARNS

MILLV1LLE. N. J., July 22-The
first rain in FIVE weeks fell here early
this morning, accompanied by heavy
electrical storm. The rain fell in tor
rents, gladdening the hearts of tho
farmers, who have been seeing their
crops burn up for want of rain. While
to-days downpour will aid materially
in saving the crops, much more rain is
yet needed.
Two large barns at Franklinville
were struck by lightning and destroy
ed. At Mos roeville a fancy stock barn
was burned
Evening journal., 1908-07-22
STAGE ROBBED BY
BANDITS OF $4,000

RENO. New. July 22.-vignantes OF
Likely, California, are securing the
mountains about that region for five
bandits who held up and robbed the
Alturas stage Of $2S.OOO about five miles
out of that town. The robbers did not
disturb the passengers on the coach.
With rifles pthey ordered the driver
70 throw out of the coach a Wells-Farga
box which contained the pay roll of
the California Oregon railroads en-
ployes and then compelled him to whip
up his horses while they took to the
woods