davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15

Fred Emerson Brooks
the 3rd number of the
entertainment course. Is
a Poet and Humorist.
Monday night, Jan. Is.
Seats on Sale Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15

Fred Emerson Brooks
the Bird number of the
entertainment course. Is
a Poet and Humorist.
Monday night, Jan. Is.
Seats on sale Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15

Fred Emerson Brooks
the 3rd number of, the
entertainment course. Is
a Poet and Humorist.
Monday night, Jan. Is.
Seats OH sale Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15
Special Correspoudenee.


When Governor Hadley, with
head erect and poise easy, stood
before the Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court last Monday on the
Speakers stand in the magnificent
hall of the House of Representa-
tives, thousands of the best men
and women in Mis souri, looked
upon him with admiration. Hun
dreds of loyal, devoted Republic
can leaders looked upon him with
unspeakable delight. The grave
Justices of the Supreme Court, the
state senators and the new and re-
firing state officials were round
about him. His predecessor, who
had walked arm in arm with him
to the stand, stood close by. The
wisest, most famous and most emil
nent Missourians Of the present
day were all around him. Out be-
fore him were the 142 Republicans
and Democrats who compose the
House of Representatives of the
Forty Fifth General Assembly,
and with them were noted men
and women from every section of
the State. 1t was mighty array
of honest, intelligent Missouri
manhood and womanhood. A
more representative gathering of
real Missourians could not have
been assembled.
When the venerable Chief JUS
tice Valiant looked upon the
young governor and addressed
him in royal language as "Your
majesty" hush fell on the eager
crowd and all seemed to realize
the solemnity of the occasion.
When the stalwart young govern
or in clear, determined, manly
10 mes, answered, 81 do" to the
question, "Do you promise to up
hold the Constitution and laws?"
the crowd applauded heartily.
The oath administered, Herbert
S. Hadley became the governor of
Missouri, and at once began his
inaugural address. If any person
there present expected him to
evade, qualify OF discount a single
promise or proposition ne had
made when asking the confidence
and votes of Missourians that per-
san was quickly disappointed, for
he reiterated every promise, re-
stated every proposition and made
emphatic declaration of his pur-
pose to do all and more than he
had pledged in behalf of the polit-
ical, moral, educational, CONNER
cial and industrial interests of the
people, emphasizing clearly his
views and purpose so that no one
can doubt where he stands on any
issue now before the people.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

Following are the marriage Ii
censes issued since our last re-
port:
James w. Phillips, New Flor.
ence, Miss Kate Hammett, Bell
flower.
Luke Taylor, Middletown, Miss
ayrta Stevens, Middletown.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-15

D. SNETHEN.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
LYONS WILL BE
 INVESTIGATED
lsy United Prsss.J

WASHINGTON D C. March -'- Attorney General George w. Wicker shan vU return next vrrs from New York and lasesua.a tle charE- -s ot perjury which have been preferred against Thomas Lyons of Juneau 5y Geors. N0v.u Of Boston
 J. H Cobb. gnr Juneau attorney has Joined w.tH NoweH ,n pr"ferrnE caars against Lyons The fr 1uis oG Lyons say ther- Iz no foundation for Che charges and that they arc dU" Co personal malice
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
INDIANS G0 0N WARPATH;
 FIGHTING WITH MILITIA
tUnlt,s pr.sa T,lsqrsps-casls seryle,.l

OKLAHOMA CITY Osla Nareh gg-A murdar5us band of Crazy suaiu river Indians have gone on the Ear path and have been burning the homes ol isolated rarshars and k.n- ing au taa white men they have caught
 sn ar six white men ar. said f1 have been killed by tra Indians
 Gos Haskell has raIled rar state militia out and Hay have Iafs for th4 Indian reservation X b.z ha'ur s imminent
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
HBlHs lNO SOLDIERS BATTLE

OKLAHOMA CITY OkI Gstar Disparshf-Reports were received here tdIs afternoon that fh-e" com raaEas 1g rha state militia have met Ono Snake Indians and hss a fierce bartIa ie raEi1z
 Tho Indians arc raII armed and most ny faau trained mariUu"u
 There tE great excitement fn thig city. for 'ls rniagves and friends 0' many ry Che mIIiriamsn reside here
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Mar. 29- Three confidential clerks in the office of Prosecuting Attorney Laudon were arrested yesterday charged with hay- H- sold papers. waicu were necessary Co the prosecution. Jo the agents Of Patrick Calhoun. who is being tried for bribiug members of the board of supervisors
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
AFFINITY SEEKING SEPARATION
n-r.-+ P-sss 7.Iegrsp5-cs5Is s,-sIae.l

UDDETOLWN B. Y.Warch -7- cIa.m.r taat hnr hasa-d .s iHsane. Mrs Earl. raa amoua 'afdui'y" rife of Che .G .amt.I arast Earle aas GlaE a E.0r.a su. against her bus HHrH rn fe now fr flH vest ns'
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
TAFT E TIRED
 OF PICKERING
CBy United 7ressl

WASHINGTON. D. C. March 29- President Taft is said 10 be disgusted with the pickering between Gov. Hog ga- and Louis Shackleto-i on one hand and Delegate Wickersham on ,he other hand, and may select out silers for ,ae Alaskan appointments.
 Delegate Wickersham will insist that President Taft recognize the right of the people of Alaska to have Alaskans appointed to office.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
REQUEST TAFT
 ID COME WEST
lsy United Prsss.l

WASHINGTON. D c March Z1- Although President Taft has aauoga rad taat he rul not make Frsf. arH trip tb.s summer. the couETassi1u- aI delegations from .ha western and Pacific coast states are sun urz z Che chief executive Co com" west and hope Co gain his promise
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

win return and gzh- tha case
 The present Wrs Erie vas th0 "8' Crity" 1f tIa eccentric artIst and caused divorce bowen him and rrr frs, Wrs Earle Later Earle married rz affinity T.is vas lbor' fB-H years azn
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
CAPT. RILLlla MOORE DIED T0Iif

VICTORIA, 3. C. March 2s-csp;. William Moore. the founder of skaq- way zrst e s.reoyersr of White Pass and an old steam boat and mining man, died here today st the age of ss years. He died from old age and his ers WIS peaceful Re died af four this afternoor.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
GOTHAM C00NS
 GREET JOHNSON
(sy United Press)

NEW YORK, March 29-Jack John son. colored heavyweight champion of the world. arrived in New York this morning and was greeted by an im- meuse throng as he left the depot. It is estimated that there were more than 10000 negroes in the crowd. The police had to be called to clear the streets.
 In an interview to the press, John. son stated that he was anxious to fight Jeffries, but that if the latter did not reply to his challenge in a short time he would accept the chal- lenge of Jim Corbett.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
GOVERNOR OF WASHINGTON DIES
(Uni,ed Press TeIegrapb.ca6Ie serviee)

of Washington on the repa Gov sul Cosgro Of Washington cleo died here carly yesterday morning saa fsrre following long siege Civil Of Br5r disease The body ef, veteran of this morning for Olympia Wash his m where there public dma5l strength of will kept him " next Wednesday live long enough O Wash
 ; Gov Hayes will succeed r office C,r as governor Of Washington Immediately
 samuel Cossove was nominated h returned to California
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
METHODS USED
 IN SAN FRANCISCO TRIAL
tUnited Press Telsqraph.cabIe ssrviee)

The office Of Patrick Calhoun w1. broken into yesterday and his Dr.Ea. safe blown open by detectives employ. ed by Detective Burns The detect ives were searching for taa .1I.r papers.
 The attorneys Of Calhoun may have warrants issued for the arrest C. these detectives ou a charge ol uura lary.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
INFUR|ATED MOB FIGHTS ID
 LYNCH WOMAN kIDNAPPER
United Press TeIesraph.cabIe serviee.)

MERGER. Pa. March 2T-Mrs. J. Fl. Boyle. the woman who Kidnapped little WHTe WEitla and extorted $lO, 900 from his parents was almost Iyuched by an inturiated mob of more than one thousand people. She was guarded by several deputy sher- ifs.
 A great crowd was assembled al the depot when the train pulled in and as the prisoner and the guards started fer rae jail the mob made an effort To lynch her.
 The officers drew reyolyers and the
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
EIDHbPPER FACES TRIAL

SHARON. Pa, March 29-The pre- Imiuary hearing of Mrs. J. H. Boyle, who kidnapped eight year old Willie Whitla more than a week ago. will be held tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
CITIZENS PARTY
 MEETS TONIGHT

The Citizens Party Of Skasway win hold .-s annual convention ar Fir-meu's hall. Fourth avenue and State street. a, $ o'clock this even ing for lae purpose Of nominating seven cogac.Imeu and one school di- r-g;0- as candidates for the munich pal election April 6. A party plat form wtu also be adopted. All mem b--s os -he Citizens Party are urged % attend
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

The Humboldt arrived in skaEway late this afternoon from seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
IS
 ELECTR0CUTED
(By United Press.)

AUBURN, x. Y. March 2a-At 6 o'clock this morning Mrs. Mary Far mer was electrocuted the murder Of Sarah Brennan some months ago Be- fore her death Mrs. Farmer confessed to killing the Brennan womaa and tried to clear her husband from the suspicion of having participated in tho crime.
 When Mrs. Farmer was electrocu. ted her husband was pacing in his cell a few feet away from the cleo. tric chair. He has been condemned to death and will be executed iu a few days.
 Mrs. Herman Grimm is confined to hnr homo hy- illness
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
CROWDS JEER SOCIETY GIRL
 WHO MARRIES JAP SERVANT
tunited Press TeIegrapb,cabIe servlce.)

SEATTLE, March 27-Wiss Helen Gladys Emery, daugEter of Archdea- cor Emery Of the Episcopal church of San Francisco, Cal, arrived here with her mother this morning and was married to Ginguro Aoki. a Japanese, and a Gormcr servant in the Emery homo. Rev Cowau performed the marriage.
 Whilc urouta to saa'ue from San
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29
NICK PLEADS FUR TARIFF BILL
tUnited Press TeIegraph.cabIe servIoe.l

WASHINGTON D. C. March peal tojay t crrnon Nicholas Iongwortn of Payne 0rf, sonir.,w of Exprcsdcut bin getting amend 3o,sr made an mpassoncd ap proposed
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Francisco. Mrs. Emery and her uldrh ter wcrs jeercd ot by crowds at near. Iy every station along ihe rliifaad More than once thrcas c, viuinacs wer made.
 Archd-ocon Emery is bitterly 9p posed to the ma; .h aad has separated from his wife bcsaesr she favorrs ir Aoh c.,ims to be the son of 90 a.I.. brated Japanese general of tIat ann.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Rev. Thomas Jenkins went HaineS today.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

local police came to their assistance anl finally got the woman safe in jail. She was on the verge of a col. lapse when she arrived at the jail, being hysterical from fear.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Subscribe for The Alaskan.
The daily Alaskan., 1909-03-29

Mrs. Herman Grimm is confined u her home by illness.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
JUDGE WEST
DENIES MOTIONS
CLAZIER VIOLATED LAW IN DE-
POSTING STATE FUNDS IN
CHELSEA BANK.

LANSING. Mich, Jan. 22-Judga
West today denied both motions made
by Attorney Sawyer for Frank T. Glaz,
Ter 10 direct verdict of acquittal, D.
10 quash the Indictment against the
ex-state treasurer The case was or
dered 10 proceed Before the jury. No
arguments were made by the proscu-
ton en- the motions. at the courts re-
quest. The court decided that Glazier
as state treasurer, ,iolated the law in
depositing state funds in the Chelsea
bank. he being stakeholder with in
terests in that bank. This decision left
the case hanging on one issue-the in
tent OF GLACIER. which the court said
was a matter for the jury 10 deter
mine.
Judge West adjourned the Glazier
case till next week for the reason that
the arguments by the attorneys for
both sides and his charge to the jury
should be close together. so the jury
men would not have To- hold any part
In their minds over Sunday.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
CHARCOAL PURIFIES
ANY BREATH
And In ITS purest Form Has Long
Been Known As the Greatest
Gas Absorber.

Pure willow charcoal will oxidze
almost any odor and render II sweet
and pure. A painful in a foul cellar
viii absorb deadly fumes, for charcoal
absorbs one hundred times its volume
in gas.
The ancients knew the value Of
charcoal and administered IL in cases
OF illness, especially pertaining to the
stomach. In England today charcoal
4 poultices are used for ulcers, boils.
etc, while some physicians in EUROPE
claim TO cure many skin diseases by
covering the AFFLICTED skin with char
coal powder.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges go into
the mouth and transfer foul odors at
once into oxygen, absorb noxious gases
and acids and when swallowed mix
with the digestive juices and stop gas
making. fermentation and decay.
BY their gentle qualities they con.
troll beneficially bowel action and stop
diarrhoea and constipation
Bad breath simply cannot exist
when charcoal is used There are no
IFS or ands about this statement. Don't
take our word for It, but look into the
matter yourself Ask your druggist
or physician or. better still. look M
charcoal in your encyclopedia The
beauty of Stuarts Charcoal Lozengeg
is that the highest Pharmaceutical ex
pert knowledge obehinablc has been
used to prepare lozcnge that viii
give TO man the best form Of charcoal
for use.
Pure willow and honey is the result
Two or three after meals and at bed
time sweeten the breath. stop decay o.
teeth, aid the digestive apparatus an
promote perfect bowel action. The,
enrich tho supply OF oxygen TO the sys
TEN and thereby reyiyify the blood an,
nerves
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenses are sol.
everywhere IN vast quantities., thu
they must have merit Every drug
gist carries them, price. twenty-hvp
cents per box. OF send us your nam
and address and we will send you
trial package by mail free address
r. A. Stuart Co, 200 Stuart Bldg, Mar
shall. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23

thing he possessed was swept away
from him.
! 4 fnv days before Barney killed him
I self. Carl Winsterer. who had invested
every dollar he possessed in margins
| swallowed a dose OF carbolic acid in a
hotel i'm New Rochelle. rather than live
and make explanations,
II was the sensitive nature OF Prof.
Lucier VI. Underhill. OF Columbia uni
versity. that was responsible for his
inability 10 meet reverses. He became
violently insane. tried 10 kill his wife
and daughter, and then cut his throat
Dread that his methods would be re-
vealed in a public trial led Howard
Maxwell. the indicted president Of the
suspended Borough bank, OF Brooklyn,
TO destroy himself
Brokers Become Deranged.
Clara Bloodgood, the actress (Mrs.
William iaimbeerl. had all her money
tied up in the Knickerbocker Trust
Co, and unable 10 continue the style
OF living t. which she had been &C
customed. she shot herself in Balti-
more in December, 1907.
Charles H. Seabrook had all his
available funds tied up in the Knicker-
booker Trust Co, and fearing pow
erty. took carbolic acid at his home
on Morningside-ave the day before
Christmas in 1907.
Emmons Clark. son OF the late Gen.
Emmons Clark, lost large sum or
money in the panic. He was so shock
ed by the exposures OF gambling In
stocks, which he did not believe exist
ed that he shot himself on a train
near Jersey City on his way home
from Japan. April q. 1908.
Charles A. Murphy, Wall-st. lawyer
and Spectator. shot himself the follow
ing week after heavy losses IN the
market.
Mrs. Celia A. Walton. who lost part
Of her fortune in the San Francisco
earthquake. came 10 New York In the
hope OF getting back what she had lost
by speculation in Wallst. She lost
every remaining dollar and took dose
OF cyanide OF potassium.
The crash Of the firm Of T. A. McIn-
tyre G. Co. and OF Coster, Knapp *
Co followed by Coster's suicide. so
affected Mcintyre that he was sent to
a sanitarium for treatment.
At least ten brokers who never came
into any particular prominence became
derahged mentally in the week follow
ing the apparent end Of the panic. In
every instance their condition was due
10 anxiety caused by the fear that they
would be ruined II the insistent de-
mands for publicity of stock transac-
tons were complied with and the
gambling game hampered or destroyed.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
YOUR HEART TREATED FREE
The Celebrated Specialist, Franklin
Miles, VI. H.. LII. r., VIII Give $3.50
worth of His Treatment Free.
Many Cases Pronounced "Hopeless" ny
Three to Twenty Physicians Have
Been Cured.


Afflicted readers will never have a
better opportunity to test such highly
successful treatment for Heart Dis
ease. Stomach Troubles and Dropsy.
especially when complicated with
Headache. Dizziness. Neuralgia. Weak
stomach, Nervousness, Sleeplessnesa,
Prostitution, Rheumatism, etc, which
weaken the heart.
Dr. Miles certainly has the largest
practice in treating these diseases OF
any physician in the United States.
he has an able corps OF associate
physicians and Investigators who as
sist him I'm his immense practice. His
patients are in every State In the
Union His Dispen sary has treated
over 200 900 patients In the last eight
years lie cordially invites the a.
nicted to write him Describe your
disease.
Jas. Adams. GIG winona -. chicago.
says "Ar specialist in diseases 81 tho
heart. IN Miles STANDS at the head OF
his profession. Ills So Ciat Treatment
cured me OF heart dis, ase OF - years
standing after several reputable physi-
clans or this city failed. Mrs Edward
IAikry. Forest Hiil Pa writcS Before
taking your treatment Thought ] must
die In has done wonders FOR up" M
and Mrs }, w Snow, M0yucll. ny.
bota cured Iu one month Mis- a \.
Audrus st. Louis. Mich. cured ia 3
months. Would nave died but FOR
l-, al Treatment Many WoudcrruI
c4i,s .tom .uar state sent Upon l1.
quest
IN. Miles seven different Heart
Treatments are tho result OF twcnt.
eight years OF laboriuus Investigation
-.st4ti eStepeiye experience They arg
..fpiueutly. -ttputfdc and /fh~ro ff,,g.,
az successfnl rs the usual treatment
DO not fail 20 write for his free
Heart Book. Examination Chart an
$3.50 Free Treatment. specially pre-.
Cribcd for your case Address. Or
. Franklin Miles Dept RI. 3ll to 32l
Aiain-st., Elkhart, Indiana
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
BUHRER ENGAGES
CHEAP HELP ON AUDIT

To make the audit of the books OF
former county Treasurer Robertson
cost the county as little rs possible
Auditor Buhrer. under whose charge
the audit l. proceeding. will employ q
number OF high school boys 20 perform
certain routine work, such as sorting
papers instend-ef having the work
done by high priced experts
Six men are now at work on the eX-
animation and the daily cost 10 the
county is $32.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
How to Win
the Prizes

who desires win OF the numerous aftrac
prizes should look that of this advertisement when
explains the districts determine which district she
nomination ballot and send ii in the Contest
Editor filed out according to the instructions given on each o
secured In greatest numbers and with smallest
subscription The Detroit Times
rapidly the special ballots issued for sub
only state
single subscription for thrtysx months
ballot IL issued for 5000
The contestant should begin Immediately and ask all her
The Detroit
campaign organization and make vigorous and
should hesitate
who would like the attractive
rather reminding herself that she has within
will begin Immediate
y aud make au energetc campaign for the prizes
man IN with political campaign with
opportunity the polti
call generalshp It Is fully fascinating
eyeyf who contemplates entering the clip
ballot after filling
each ballot send in the
Editor
should call
fuller information the
the attractive prizes will be gladly furnished
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23

These noble buildings are worthy
of their fame The finest view OF
them Is obtained thus far from the
river. --,ng the embankment VI
which they extend for gao feet.
Built in elaborate Gothic style. their
ornamertations. including graceful
towers. pinnaoles futed columns, In
tcresting statutes. and bewilderirg
amount OF stone carving relieve thC
eaC-mOus structure OF monotony.
mis- edihce covers an area OF eight
acres The rooms which IL contains
are numbered by hundreds and its
corridors can be reckoned by miles.
The grand Victoria tower at the
southern end OF the building reaches
the imposing height OF $40 feet. eni
is more than 20 feet square Through
this The king enters when be opens
on which occasion the
nag OF England is always Displaced
above the tower. The clock tower
at the northern end OF these imperial
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
Joseph ADAM Granted plvoroe

Joseph Adams. proprietor of the ga
loon and restaurant oa icnerson-ave
opposite the Allohigsti -l-ittsa.I dapai
has been granted @ e4re from hi
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23
New Divorce suit.

Only one divorce suit was stafSl in
the Wayne circuit court. Friday. lt
was that Of Augusta II. VS.. Herman
PioTowsh. The particulars are sup.
pressed.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-23

: legislative halls IS only 20 iect low =
than ita rival Each Of its four great
diais measure 81 feet in circumser-
ence. The minute had is a bar CT
steel mere than - feet in length.
IL is said that five hours are required
10 WIND L up Every one who has
spent night In London must have
heard tie great bell of this tower
proclaim the flight of time in deep
and solemn tones. which are TO those
90 other bells like the voice OF an
organ To the sound OF piano. This
bell. which weighs no less than Is
tens. has been affectionately dedicated
"Old Ben and has for years had no
rival But now II is surpassed by the
new monster recently placed in 81.
Paul's cathedral Sun they are far
enough apart 20 make no interference
with each other The kingdom OF
Big Ben" has simply been curta!led.
over this part OF gigantic London he
still rCisns supreme.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-05-20
PAT TEN'S UPS
ANDDOWNS

The career Of Patten on the Board
of Trade in Chicago has been event.
ful. He has lost and won several for.
tunes, and aways it was by methods
pronounced daring even in that es-
tablishment Of bold speculation. One
day in the summer Of 1907 tele-
graphic dispatch from Patten resulted
In ageneral movement OF wheat at
sh cents on the September option
and cents on the December. It was
at the height of strong bull cam
paign then being conducted by him.
Patten at that time slipped away
to the wheat fields 10 find out for him
self what the situation was. He had
wired his brother. George, a telegram.
the substance of which was, that all
the wheat he had seen was in poor
condition. The telegram was posted
on the bulletin board of The office Of
Bartlett q FRASER. The market knew
the man was telling the truth and the
upward rise followed.
Patten was credited with cleaning
up two million dollars on an cat deal
In 1902, but he paid over one-qnarter
of It late that fall when he tried to
catch the Afmours on the wrong side
of The market He went after the fa.
nous family again in 1908, and this
time he found himself wrong TO the
extent Of million dollars. But in
April Of the same year he caught them
in corn and that million dollars came
back with a substantial surplus. In
this campaign he was credited with
taking 100000 from one wall Street
opponent in one day Patten never
asked for quarter, and 1t may be said
be never gives any. William A. orr
IN the June Van Norden Magazine.