davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

Dramatiat Seen Hrazenmlng'a now
drnmaf
Manager The nude drama Yes.
Big Thug. Drawing like a plaster.
Crowded houses every night say
want you 20 get ma up new play
right off
bramatiat--Aii right what sortY
Manager oil. any sort, only
want tile first act in the life class
~ any art academy the second ~ q
HwimmiHg school, and the THIRD In e
TmrhlaM hhIh NOW YORK MnnhlN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

A lady cookery teacher was giving
her girls . demonstration ieHHnH az
IT, ID called on different KINDS ~
meat pies and how 20 make them.
Presently she said You see. girls.
here ! have pound Of ateak TOT
mating pie. N I cut IL into four
eauHl parts. what will those parts
brT"
quarters answered a girl
And IL ! cut the pieces equally
again
"And III / rut them again
sixteenth" answered the next
"And " / cat them auce more
"MincnmcAt. ma'nm.H answered the
end girl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

When Bishop Phillips Rraok. sail.
- from America on his last trin ~
.ttn,"ne q friend fokineiy remark ~
~ - ~ Nfesa he might discov-
with him. "eths
But be careful Of il. Rt.hon
ntooks, remarked a iiafanfns
friend ~ may he difficulf ~ 81
tom house 'NN Nes
guess not" replied the hiason
lah EhihEiy, for We may take h ~
eihnted that any new religion nan,
9ist enough g import will have 40
aid AiNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

BOSTON. Feb. la AIRS Joan
Newton Cameo. who has earned she
tnmehne driver Ia Iris country. II
n0t lm the world. hna arranged 20
participate fm tire New Orleans
faree. Fem 70 g. - inclusive
While net 4 professional driver,
Mra Canoes services were sought
~ several manufacturers who want
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

Happy" Oponnem retained his
claim % fhe lenFrn challenge cup
last night ~ pounding thr uuriHhta
fuF fhe remarkable total ~ 6s4 an
average - G38 fiat "niG Timer Irn+
kfna succeeded in hnuRing up gu in
IT'S try and Aye hagged a double
cNntuff
Tonight on ihs Bismarck alleys
the fast squad 20 e0ntrst for the
King trophy cane. piliua up $50
ing THmTuA nssut association stock
Will face tire foul line The final
games are expected 20 draw a big
crowd % fans
ffsad failed - show up for his try
in the cane contest last night and
he fhus forfeited an opportunity TO
land the stick
James ~ nruW Rter. tbs local CT
gar merchant has given his consent
which means that ~ "a Allen.
TW4fd NAee president ~ the Western
ltuw Ing Congress. sill 60 ahead and
organize = team ~ fancy pin hack !.
ere wha will he aesn in action when
the congress "Opens here in the
spring The team wsti be huuwn a.
the luan Sc FucNs snd IL IL pre-
ttetaa that they wlM burn up the
drives nfth speed Mr. Brew star
sells a eeftatu brand 81 cigars. the
like that 81 tire soon stn.he organ
tAed team +rhRnkk James III
smoke these after ainneF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13
WALL PAPER REMNANTS.

&c per bolt aud up while they
last. enough for 20 s rooms OF a
kind New goods 20 TO so per cent
less than regular. all this month.
Get in ahead OF the rush on fixing
mp for spring and the Fair
Federal Paint a Wall Paper Co,
1917 FIRST aV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

IT'S u true that many of these
Mormons have half dozen wives
pachf" asked visitor "a Salt Lake
city 90 a policeman who was sta
TONED near the Temple.
sure" said the policeman
Well VIII you kindly tell nae why
on earth a man wants Go marry hatf
II dozen wlNeEf
II dunno" said the policeman.
"unieHa he thinks that mpbbe ne can
get e good one put OF tho bunch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

paHaerht az broad and Lombard
SITS In Philadelphia once heard tbs
following dialogue between Ia boF-
= stout. heHmiuR lady with cana :
elUua market haaket On her ufm
An. good uHfuin To ynn. Pat.
said size. leaning over aud looking
into the pit And what are you do
futFH
Good mafnin'. Bridget he re-
piled looking up I'm H-earnin ale
many fpr yeee. Aud what are SO do
ing
sure TIN aueudin' g." replied
Bridget, airily, ns she trntted Of -
LlnnInnntNA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

80 her 10 handle their cars IL The
hHa races Haolnw r. nat a Wnw game
Tor this uiuekY woman. she sent
Through last Neafs aitdasn tour
without a site. and won the View
York g. Philadelphia ard RETURN
race fnr women
~ the NNW Orleans race wHH viii
drive the NMUR Giant - Nmfses Z
paMer eRF. whtsh was in the last
NanueFbfit Fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

Can't look little ercr suggested The Star special pho
while
Well believe m Johnslng"
Cant possibly IT, said jeff with looked
amiabe thane
Well then. just make believe a you
naturally block
tnrn boz don't gnt lhlnAlng blamed hara-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

The Dominic ttuW iH H. mY young
friend. that your mother always
does the carving when you have
company 60 dinner
Freddie Cause dad always saws
things while he's doing it+MPuelg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

1 I,eeturer Man owes "a great deaf
4 20 woman. They are debts hc can
| never pay
/ Man Ia Audience Right you nrci
| { nwe my isndladY for three months
I board and / never can pay her
/ Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13
Improved Elite Sink
Strdiner 25C

The Elite II made OF perforated
sheet steel aud fhe enflre st,.3,,,s
% cnameled with blue hakinn en-
amel We believe The Elite sxceia
All ether strainefs. It's ADVANTAGES
arV legs 90 stand on THIS aHaWa
AR 70 circulate freely around strain
err making II sanitary. M ria M,
sink and has side rests ana loon ta
mold Htratner ib corner 81 sink III
mas handle 90 prevent hands from
heooining soiled, IL Is easily cleaned
SIMPLY place II under faucet and
TURN on water One Of these sink
Stfainefs will save sink cleaning
save waste pipes from being ston-
ped ups save sink from r1tunf,tes
over and garbage can. as YOU can
eaAllN separate liquia from solid
matter Every neat housekeeuer
needs one
weight. os. ~ MalL asc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

az ~ related ~ @ certain t8Nltt&hte
I for office in the last Kansas cant
speech in 4 southern Kansas town
I on l. certain October day. and wrote
ahead 90 4 number Of friends there
I 70 give him tips.
lwter. told him 90 see . certain COLI
ored man upon his arrival ~ the
F town III sou can get thr vote Of
Z this negro" wrote the friend. you
can get the vote ~ the whole Negro
/ population IN this town. Don't fall
% see him and get him 20 your waY
Of thinkiuN"
About the first thing the ,andi.
date did after registering at the
hotel was 20 look ~ this mega. II
was only n little while after the
Introduction that he was calling tie
negro bY bis given name, fiiling
his pockets with cigars. passing him
eompiimenta. and EeneraliY Swing
ttm the taffy" The negro took Il
ali and enjoyed the occasion im-
meuNoly The candidate spent sew
srai hours ia the ncNro'H company.
and after be thought the proper de-
broaehed the rcai object u his
friendship
Gay John. I want the negro vote
81 this town.
f.. you. sab. IN vote 70 you, I'm
70 you, sab"
'prhafa nH right" said the cnudi-
date. That's ali right I'm sure
you viii fm sure you viii Hut
want tn have the whole negro vote
Of fhis town 7 want 20 Ret 10 an"
Oats al right" responded the
negro. - done said ia vote 10 YOU.
TIN ~ friend. Ili saltiulg cast my
vote fu' you"
"But say John ! know that" said
tile candidate. "Hee here. tH he
frank The fellows told me that you
are big man among the culnred
folks down here. and that III ! got
your vote III get the whole negro
vote IN this place. DO sou catch
orr
HSho'" replied John "sho' I dc.
Ygu'ii git de whole niKgah vote an
right DeY WON'T be no trouble
'bnut dat sails. Yo' ser, I'm de only
ulERah IN dis here whole town"
a fellow feeling either makes us
wondfous kind ~ makes ua feel
Hike "a fu9l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13
STRIKES, SPLITS AND
SPARES

Im the league games which are
being haMled in Alaska the NhiaeE
auint took ihe first game ~ the
small margin ~ Fa piHH The Fair
banks hove piled uu 4 total ~ E&1f
ana Nalas8 WAS there with akaa
The games are rolled - home and
reported 20 Fairbanks bF cable
The Fairbanks team is neat billed
% roll against GHfduKns and then
hAHRmAy a game with juneau VII
follow. NsideN tH said 20 have the
BEST chance 81 win she finals
SAMMY aNumaH ted the weed
wNAekara an the bismarck drives
east night in tha cautest for the
King trophy can. hiitnN up aH6
mNafhHs Held ~ eight
In his second game Rooney came
through Nttn count ~ EAH the
hlEheAt anBr# thus fat rolled ~ THE
zane contest last nights scores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13
Dance Tonight

Dance tonight Saturday at
Leachl Park pavilion. Gentlemen,
Soc ladies'. free $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

The prize Of Monte Carlo. fog
racers 81 maximum length. fel feet
and unlimited power. distance al
miles. price s1.HaB. international
grand prize race. szt mites. prize
o. .00es the mite and kiinnetei
standing and flying start events
prizes ts09 and cup valued ~ 81.
poo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13

a fellow feeling either makes as
Woudfous KIND o. makes Va feel
like a fool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-13
JESSE STONAE SIGNS
WITH COAST CUE
rouaEn SEATTLE rfAATsn uAs
LANDED A COOP Joa DOWN
sot Tff.

Jesne aiovaf. the former popular
Seattle pitcher. who left here 90 be-
come tile hard hitting 0utfieidsF Tor
tAp Louisville Goiunela has been
signed up az q regular pitcher Tor
Happy liaaAu'a Vernon Coast league,
f.ns Angeles.
Hogan paid 4 etlff price for sto-
vnfa release from the Louisville
team Needless to say he present
lob calls for an Increase in pay Jess
now NAb a horne ~ San Diego aud ~
thinks there gthi lkRNFnnddwi man
thinks there's nothing Hike IT. lie
MtWnYa ala want tH play on tue
coast nmWWnY His Seattle friends
welcome ans bOgHt foE jess
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Mr.L. D. Mudd Finds A Baby

While in Harvey, ILL.,, suburb
of Chicago, few days ago, visit
ing his daughter and son-in-law,
Rev. and Mrs. w. d. Endres, Mr..
L. D. Mudd oft his city discovered
an infant child upon the door
step OF his daughters home. The
Trioune-C Citizen of Harvey says:
"The ooX containing the little one
was discovered oy Mr.. Mudd, who
was visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. En-
dres. He went to the front porch
aoout 7:15 in the morning and see
ing the ioox took it into the house,
when a child was revealed, upon
opening the oox. In the afternoon
Mrs. Endres took the child to Chi
cago and placed it in charge of
the Home and Aid Society,"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
GOV. TAYLOR WILL BE HERE
SouthIand's Favorite Statesman
Feature of the Coming Chautau-
qua In This City.

''Ffddling Bob Taylor,.-the world
loves to call Bob Taylor by that name.
and with no suggestion of disrespect,
but on the contrary the greatest es-
TEEN. The Redpath-Vawter Chautau-
qua System are proud of their good
fortune in being able to present to
Missouri audiences Governor Taylor
as feature of the coming Chautau-
qua in this city.
Perhaps no one lecturer is receiv-
ing the unsolicited praise in the same
degree as is "Fiddling Bob" Metro
politan papers are extravagant in
their commendation of his platform eff.
forts. His new lecture, Castles in
the Air." the one he will deliver here
is easily masterpiece. Readers will
believe Henry Watterson because it is
Henry Watterson, the great editor OF
the Louisville Courier-Journal. Mr.
Watterson, in commenting on Govern
or Taylor's lecture on Dixie" says:
"In this way this is unique. 1t stands
alone. 1t ought to become classic
One may smile at it's simple sincerity
but 1t is replete with pathos. There
is food for thought in every line of it
At the time Bob Taylor allowed him
self to be nominated for governor, hs
deliberately abandoned an income O.
from $25,ooo to $4,000. But there Il
surely one thing he can do. He cal
take up the tale where he left or. tn,
same delightful. scintillant. captivit
Ing personality. Though time be feet
Ing. art is long. and he is an artist
every inch Of him."
You win agree with Mr.. wattersol
once you have heard this believe,
southerner- whose chosen habitat 4
the wild. rough mountains of his na
tive state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Don't miss the .oall game Sunday
ST. Louis Live Stock Market

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, July
20.- Cattle receipts 10000. Market
generally 1Oc lower than yester-
day, or 15c to Csc lower than a
week ago on all but prime finished
steers and good to choice year
lings and light weight steers,
which are in good demand, and
are selling fully as high as this
time last week. Most of the good
to choice steers going now at
$3.50 to S., with the mediup to
good steers at $3.50 to $6.25; good
10 choice heifers $3.50 to $3.50
Good to choice cows $4.25 to $500
Gamers largely at $500 to $3.50
Good oulls $500 to $4.T5, and sau-
sage oulls $500 to $3.50. Stockers
and feeders also have weakened,
good feeders going now al $4 to
$3.50, and good to choice stock
ers 8" rs 20 $3.50. Good stock heif-
ers $;25 to 1878. Veal calves
strong, top S7.75. Outlook steady
on choice grades; weak on others
Hog receipts 5000. Quality only
fair. Market opened fully steady
with yesterday, and top sold up
to $3.50, out the late trade was
SC to 1Oc lower, and we regard the
outlook only fair for the next
few days. Good heavy hogs sold
at $s.15 to $780, mixed and DUTCH
ers $3.50 to $50; mixed packers
1915 to $50. Good pigs $7.25 to
S7.75; light pigs Sc to 81.
Sheep receipts 5000. Demands
good. Market strong to a shade
higher; good sheep sold relatively
higher than other kinds. Tor
lamos $775; good ones largely al
81 TO $3.50; common to medium
lamos $3.50 20 $500. Good muttor
sheep $3.50 20 $4.75. Choice weth-
ers around sc per 10. Good breed.
ing ewes $500 to $5.75, Outlooh
steady to strong.
Natl Live Stock Com. Co
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Basc oall 5ullIy, Montgomery
vs.. O.d Capitll Ryes Of st. Lou 3.
Pro-. Vogsl AMI his moving pie
lures at Airlome Mol1ay, Tues-
aey and W lncs1ay niyh:s next
week Go aa1 ak, the children.
Gem City Business College
Quincy, Illinois.

Wit. II day irr "ur beautiful
6S-r"p, ,Ilm-rr, q ratal"g,r. free.
II ristr. ,ch'"i room views,
Rt'np. - -'i'a ~. p"ttfaii- "f
stud, l. pr-i'',.,-, testimonials,
sp'ri "'- of prnmht hip. praaua-
tin cln--. a. ii lit al 400 Students
in at;rrcr' This elegant cata-
logus ni.n c'utYin. rate- uf tuition
cot j h. -, board, ,lc with
much valuable ,tifnrna.i,,r for
any young p"r-' n Il sir"I' # pre-
pairing Tor situ:ti"n - ia. l.ra-
pher or bookk"-p-r. : itr
d. l.. NCSSEi "a -.
Q ''cl Illinois.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
A VERT SAD CASE
Mrs. Arnold Arraiened in Court and
Plrad Not Guilty,

The case of Mrs. Alice Arnold
is a rather sad one. She was ar
raigned in the circuit court here
Wednesday, charged with the
death of her infant child, whose
body was found in a tunnel on
the farm o. VIM. Anderson sever
al weeks ago. Mrs. Arnold en-
tered a Plea OF nsa guilty. She
claims She 1oesl'! know how her
Jabe met it's death, nor how it's
1ody go: into the tunnel at the
Anderson home, where she was
working as domestic. She says
ner troubles have been very heavy.
Her husband was killed by the
cars, her Oldest child died of pneu-
monia and OF weakness shortly af-
ter ies birth, and the death of
The third, Tor which she is held,
is a mystery ior which she can
no. account.
Her trial is Sc; for next Thurs
day, July 20.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
MARVELLOUS
CLAIRv0YANCE! c E!
Professor Myron, Clairvoyant and
Palmist Really Tells Things.

"This is going 20 De test read
ing" Prof. Myron said TO the Tri-
3une reporter. "And so that there
will De no possibility of trickery
in il, | want you to write your
name, date OF your birth, three
questions and the name of some
one whom who knew and who is
now dead, on paper of your own
and with your own pencil"
With painstaking care the re-
porter wrote the questions and
the name of an old schoolmate
and chum. The questions were
written with the reporters pen
Gil on a Dit of copy paper at cne
office. The paper was folded, and
Prof. Myron' did not have it in
his hands during the sitting, yet
he told the reporters name and
date Of birth, answered the ques-
tions and told the name of the
reporters friend. He impaired a
lot OF other information egarding
the reporters past, present and
future that was positively uncan-
ny. Last Sunday he predicted
that Montgomery would win the
,oall game by a score of 7 to 2,
which proved correct. How he
does it is impossible to say, but
Prof. Myron is one clairvoyant
who makes good and who does
what he advertises.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
VERY HIGHLY RECOMMENDED

We, The undersigned, have pur-
chased and are using the National
Iceless Refrigerators and find
them to be just as represented by
the agents (Bonham and Tate) and
are perfectly satisfied with them ::
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. V. Nunnelly, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Nunnelly, Mr.. and Mrs. d. H.
Love, Mrs. Pas -, Mr.. w. o. Sal
lor, Mr.. Buell. II ,sley, Mr.. John
Gill, Mrs. j. N. Coi4, II ;. and MS.
j. r. Meadows, Mr.. AMI Mrs. John
Lomax at Culver Stock Farm, and
many others. See any of the aoove
parties, who will cheerfully show
refrigerators which are fully guar
anteed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
COMEDY co. STRANDED
The MANAGER and Three of His Actors
In Jail and the Balance of the
Company Penniless.

The Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, which played at the Ajr-
dome last week, went oroke Sat-,
urday night. The manager, A. G..
Wsiser, of Louisville, KY, and
three of the actors decamped Sum
iay mig: wicloIt .nno Inciny
their intentions 20 the other mem-
GERS OF the company, and leaving
an unpaid board till "a the Mont
gomeIy House o. some eighty cid
GLARS. Ci,y Mars lal Shackel-
ford got wild of their departure
shcr.ly after they le--, anl had
them apprehendcd at Mo5erly.
NJ. Shack.eiord wen. up and got
sh-m the nex day. Thy are now
II jail awaiting trial on a charge
Of beating their board pill. Mr..
Wiser has wired home ior funds
to get him and his friends out OF
iimjo. The mana ger had about
$50 in his pocke:s when caught.
The seven girls of !he troupe and
the remaining man, Sedar Grant,
were left here stranded and pen+
niless oy the Direction OF their
comrades. Through he kindness
OF Mrs. Covington and otter cit
liens, they have not suffered for
shelter or food. Four OF the young
women received money from home
and lett Thursday morning. The
others are still here, and, as far
as We have learned, have no inn
mediate prospect of getting out
OF their dilemma, unless the for
mer manager receives money from
home and ssraightens matters out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
The Time OF HER LIFE
Mrs. Gurney Writes the Readers of
the Tribune the Following In
terestine Letter.
Camp Algonac, Mich,
July 10, 1909

Dear Friends:
We arrived here on schedule
time Wednesday, July Ia. I CO..
tainly enjoyed every minute of
the journey.
Before II o'clock Tuesday the
18th l was at the St. Louis Star
office, and the Star management
treated US royalty. Took us just
one block from the Star buildin z
where we were served 5-course
3innec, then to the depot where
they took our pictures, and we
LEFT on the Waoash, going by way
CT Chicago, arriving in that city
at 9 80, in a most beautiful palace
car. Supper on the train was all
that could De asked.
W. lett Chicago at II p. m. and
arrived in Detroit at $3.50 a. m,
just in time to take the steamer
for beautiful Algonac. Mr.. and
Mrs. S.earns, the Star represent
atives, are the chaperones, and
they are such lovely people. Mr..
Stearns pays all the bills and sees
That we get everything going.
The scenes along The Detroit
river and Lake St. Clair were very
beautiful
Every day Mr.. Stearns writes
something for the Star from here.
One girl fell in the river while
trying to step from one BOAT to
another and was rescued by one
OF the good swimmers, and ever
since he has oeen called "our he
ro."
Last Friday we went to Mt.
Clemens, Mich, which is rs miles
from here; and Saturday to Wal
pole Island, Canada, TO an Indian
village. Sunday morning l went
over 70 Algonac to Sunday school,
and aoout IL o'clock took the
street cars and went to Port HUI
ron, Mich, which is 80 miles from
here and is on Lake Huron. We
stayed several hours on the beach
there.
We have only two days more
here, Sor Wednesday morning, at
aoout ! o'clock, we leave for De-
troit, and then are going to Nj
agara Falls, Buffalo, and l do not
know where else. Mr.. Stearns said
he thought we would get back to
st. Louis some time next Satur-
day.
The ST. Clair river is perfectly
beautiful, so clear that We can see
th,a ,nttnnV worry a1qilV
Camp lie is all right, and the
side trips are beyond expectation.
Won't it oe delightful to ride
the whole length of Lake Erie and
see the falls. Mr.. Stearns is going
20 Detroit this morning to engage
our state rooms on the steamer.
Oh, il is nice to travel when
money is not to De considered at
all. Mrs. Viola E. Gurney.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
A GOOD SHOW EVERY NIGHT
AT the Airdome. Dora Thorne" on
Friday and Saturday Nights.

The dramatic company at the
Airdome this week is giving an
excellent little show for the mon
ey. The company has ocen pre-
senting some high gra1e attrac-
tions with enjoyaoIe specialt:es
between acts. There is nothing
vulgar or Objectionable in any of
II .atures, an ole can take
his we an! cni!.:cn-ii ~ is SC
happily pCssc1seS, ii &c. he can
take some ole else's sij.e. wi.h
p3.fe-t p.cEr.e.y, 1al Il, 2s3uf-
aaco OF passing pleajlnt even.
i z ine ytal: lrIm1, "O5r1
J no nc,' vii % pro ;el.ci e lag
and Saturday niyA:5 Chals4 :.
pctiil..cs 4vc.y ii5lt "a ID.
ah1 hep deser!ilJ c5np@ly,
anl az the same i'm, as s a..
maki.g .ha Ai.il5n. 51--,1l
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
BASE BALL GAME.

Last Sunday the Montgomery
oall team crossed basJ with the
FeIguson-M Mckinney team of the
Manufacturers League OF St. Louis.
There was good crowd in at
tendance. Score to in favor
oi Montgomery.
Christopher O'Daniel of Wells
vile plead guilty in the circuit
court Monday to charge of ma
licious mischief and was fined $40
tand costs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
CHAU.rAUQUAi lLOG2.

TIL, NJ Chcut ui,ul " /! !.
held az Bi " PAX Il -a1t ci Y
from Jay 81 20 Aug. 3. E:@,y D.: 3
will have 4 caie; .ri.: - Ma y
MeXico pcop.e WI! a cll the
Moltgomc.y Chautauqu:, and 10
douot many OF the citizen OF rhis
county Will enjoy the assc nJ!y a
our neighoor Cg ci.y You cal
no: ".ake oa' 700 m lch Chau au-
qua, even if you "ge! iuI i: y L
nc: hurt you Chautaulua elthus-
iasm is good enthu:ilsm all VII
never make yol say , Aga Wa.
you would wish } ".al, 20 NOR
row morliny. l.. .; - tho
street iai- o:ll,
Moving pi-.I : Al 4 :. =,
first three lTi ) -. : e.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. s. w. Partee of Carlisle,
KY, has accepted an invitation to
preach in the Baptist church of
this city next Sunday morning
and evening, July rs, at the usual
hours. The puolic is cordially
invited to attend.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-07-23
Tortured On A Horse.

"For ten years couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture
from piles" writes l.. s. Napier,
of Rugless, KY, "when all doctors
and other remedies failed, Buck
lens Arnica Salve cured me-" In
fallible for Piles, burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Boils, Fever-Sores, Eczema
Salt Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaran-
teed by Crump and Kidwell.