davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Hems@l Pianos
For Only $225
May Be Bought on Easy Terms

Hensel Pianos rank high among those of
moderate cost. They are sweet in tone, easy to the
touch, are full of power, and the cases are very
handsome, indeed. The Hensel is built in a factory
where only good pianos are produced, and it may be
bought with full confidence in its merits. This week
We are going to offer them for only $225-a re-
markably low price for such splendid instruments.
And we will sell you the Hensel on terms that
will suit your convenience, making it easy for almost
anyone to possess a piano.
If you will come in ana let us demonstrate the
merits of the Hensel to you we are sure you will be
delighted with this opportunity.
Owners of self playing pianos are invited to take
advantage of the facilities offered by our new Music
Roll Library. The exchange system which we have
created will prove a great benefit to all who like to
have a goodly variety of music and who do not care
TO go to the expense of purchasing the rolls outright.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
to Visitors

Visitors passing thru the city going or coming to the
Hudson Fulton celebration, and those staying with friends
here during that great event, are invited to make this store
their headquarters, and to use its comforts and facilities
TO see, to dine, or to shop, or to while away an idle
hour.
This is the greatest show place in Newark and no
visitor to the city should miss seeing it Those having
friends staying with them during the celebration will
confer a favor on them and do Newark a good turn by
bringing them here and revealing the wonders of this
establishment to them
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
METER THIEVES ACTIVE;
SAMARITAN LOSES $50.

Detectives today are looking for gas
meter thieves In Newark, four
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Observation-Disclosures.

The home of John NJ. Reuck, of 10
Central avenue, was the scene Of a
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
Br0adlcl0tlhs
The Fabric of Aristocracy

Broadcloth, if not always on the crest of the
wave of popularity, is never out of fashion-never
wholly Shelved that other weaveS may be favored;
and broadcloths, this season, are at the forefront of
the fashionableS-proudly, aristocratically predomi-
mating the world of dress.
Nowhere in this fair State are broadloths seen
in such regal splendor as here. Nowhere is the
variety of colorS SO seemingly endless. Nowhere are
such good values given.
We are very certain we are selling better grades
of broadloth at each of the prices quoted than are
obtainable elsewhere-and they are all wool, so
inches or more in width.
A bewilderiug range of the newest shades and
rich tints are shown in this wonderful stock, including
Poussier Burgundy Yvette Green Peacock
Circassian Shrimp Carob Ashes of Roses
Artichoke Raisin Wild Rose Moss Green
OF course, all the grays, green's, browns, blues
and blacks are represented, and these are all of the spot
proof kind of cloths, thoroughly sponged and shrunk, ready
for the needle.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23

oOiiiN
Lemon Dish, $2.25.
Sandwich Plates, $500.
Horseradish Jar, 1928.
Mustard Jar, $1.75.
Marmalade, $500.
Cheese Holder, $3.50.
Sugar Baskets, $3.50.
Flower Holders, $500.
Tea Tile, $500.
Coasters, soc.
Almond Set, 5000.
Condiment Set. s pieces, $S,
Sugar and Cream Sets, So.
Open Salt Sets, $2.25.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23

Salad Fork & Spoon, SAYS.
Salt and Pepper Set, 2 pieces,
$2.25.
Caster, 3 pieces, $500.
Bon Bon Dish, $500.
Strainers, $50.
Salt and Pepper Shakers,
$1.OO.
Ice Tub, $3.50.
Bottle Openers, $1.OO.
Clocks, $3.75.
Card Receivers, $3.50.
Grape Scissors, $500.
Sugar longs, wishbone
shape, SLIPS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23

For the Fall Bride

The Silverware Store is now generously stocked
with new and beautiful designs in sterling silver
things that are particularly appropriate for bridal
gifts The variety is very large, unexcelled we think
in the city, and our prices are as low as they can
he made thru the big deals we engineer with the
silvcrsmlths.
Cop,a s,iooaefiOns follow.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-23
So $2.25 $2.75 $3.50
Fads and FamcieS i'm
Pictures

A complete line Of Catchy Den
Studies -Comical hits on our hobbies, weakness
and the Lodge member. No ones queer side
left out.
This line is our picture hobby and in order to make it a
success we sell these pictures framed at the regular price of
the sheet only, thus saving you price of frame. Call and
spend an hour in this "freak" department and go away happy.
We start with "Bluefunk' at SOC.
"Nobody Loves Me- Snow I'll Get the Blame for This
"For He's a Jolly Good Fellow" "Iace Curtains dutch
Band,'' "Watch On the Rhine" "n the Dark With a Bear
Behind" and hundreds of Others, regular 39c, orc
"Bathing Gir1,' peggy" Constance" an endless variety,
value f.. IS to 81. so, at $1.OO.
"Frst Pe,' "First Spank "If,' "Playing Bridge" "At
Last Alone, ''"Antique Sofa" "Their Dilemma" " and all the other
imaginable subjects under the sun, value 81. so, at $500.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

sent out by papers was absolute
ly false.
Dan went a mile in. 2:IoI
yester lay at Sioux City in a
drizzle and heavy track. | ex-
pect him to be able to go a fast
mile at your fair.
He simply had slight sprain
such as any horse is liable to re-
ceive, but has been rapidly re-
covering.
Sioux City people and Fair
officials were delighted with
yesterdays exhibition between
Dan Patch and Minor Heir.
IF your track is fast and
weather good you can expect a
very fast mile
The Missouri State Fair
grounds track is very fast, and
this year it is pretty near per-
fection. To miss being at Sc
dalia Monday, October 4th, may
mean to miss the greatest horse
race of all time.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
THE ST. LOUIS
CENTENNIAL.

St. Louis will celebrate it's
hundredth anniversary October
3 4, S, 6, 7, 8, and 9, and week
of extraordinary festivities has
been outlined. Hundreds of
thousands of visitors, from all
parts of the country, will throng
the great and growing center,
for entertainment features of
unusual variety and interest,
costing vast amount of money,
have been provided for by the St.
Louis Centennial Association.
Aeroplane exhibition and bal
loon races are among the prin-
cipal events. The leading air
navieators of Europe and
America have been secured, by
contract, to bring their ma
chimes to St. Louis and partici-
pate in the celebration. The
aviation demonstration will sur
pass in number, variety and
quality those which recently took
place in Rheims.
The St. Louis Aero Club,
whose achievements are cele-
brated throughout Europe, and
which is negotiating to have the
next international aeronautic ex-
hibitions and contests held in ST.
Louis, has charge of this part of
the celebration.
The celebration will assume a
municipal aspect, and 1000
mayors of different cities have
been invited to take part. The
mayors will be guests at a BAN
quet in the new Coliseum, which
will be attended by 1900 persons.
The huge Coliseum easily ac-
commodities more than I5oooper-
sons, and it will be the scene of
the renowned Yelled Prophets
ball and the grand costume ball
of all nations.
The United States Navy De-
partment sends four vessels to
St. Louis to lead the water pag-
cant on the Missippi river, COM
mcnding the founding Of St.Louis
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
MCCIure-Harman Married

At the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nv. A. Mclean on the corner OF
Sturgeon and Sullivan streets at
B O'Clock September 20, 1909 Mr..
Otis H. Mcclure of Prices Branch
- Miss Mamie Ivina Harman.
REV. Mclean officiating. 'These
young people are defendants fr"m
Two of our oldest and best farmers
In this county.
The young man is business
man of Prices Branch and is rapid
by pressing to the front.
The young lady has those sterl-
ing qualities OF womanhood that
bless and beautify our homes.
May their pathway through life
be a smooth one, consecrated 10
the best service of their God and
fellowman.
w. A. Mclean
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

E. {. Davault to ). +. Powell,
23-4S-6, $25.oo.
David l.. Lehnen to Grover
James, lots in Wellsville, $4,000.
Mrs, Mary F. johnson to
Homer Nj, Moran, lots in Wells
Vile, $4,000.
David Lehnen to Fred Senf, jr.
lots in Wellsville, $4,000.
James NJ, McKinsey to G. L,
Walker, lots in Buell., 10000.
Albert Head to Ida A. Towne,
32-4S-5. $4,000.
Callie Barker to Dixie Pullian,
lots in Montgomery, $I.oo.
r. S. Paul to M. /. Peters, lots
in Montgomery, $25oo.oo.
Randolph H. Jordon to John
H. Wiggs, lots in Wellsville,
$I62.s so.
Henry b. Scott to ]. nj. Nc
Kinsey, lots in Buell., $4,000.
Thos. T. Moore to Gates
Grcenwell, I-47-5, 100000.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Another car of good barrel
salt. Martins Grocery.
Christian Church.

Our meetings closed last Tues
day evening with fifteen addi-
tions to our roll OF membership.
Bro. Mcfarland will always
have hearty welcome to our
midst. His labor of love and
his work or faith will never be
forgotten. His faithfulness to
the Word of God. his deep ear
nestness in the delivery of His
message and his holy desire to
win souls to Christ, will abide
with us. May he come to us
again in the not distant future.
is our earnest praper.
Preaching the first Lords Day
in October at 100 a. m. and at
7..3o p. m. Those coming into
the church during our meetings.
will receive the hand OF fellow
ship at the morning services.
All members are urged to be
present.
w. A. Mclean. pastor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Missouri State Fair Management
Assured That Famous PAGER
Will Be .at Sedalia.

Dan Patch, (I:55) and Minor
Heir G:59H) will be at Sedalia
next Monday. ready for the SUI
prc:macy race over the fasr Mis-
souri State Fair ground track
Secretary John 7. Stinson, after
reading press reports which ap-
peared about two weeks ago
irtinating that Dan Patch would
not be at the Missouri Fair.
wrote NJ. w. Savage. manager
and owner of the horse. Mr..
Savage's reply was received at
the Missouri Fair Office Satur-
day. In this letter Mr.. Savage
says:
answering yours just receiv-
ed, l telegraphed one of your pa
pers last week that the report
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Feeding People.

When q woman wishes to entertain
guests at dinner she sets everything
movable in the house out on the front
porch. She drags out the rugs and
hires boy to beat them. She has the
woodwork painted and the walls pa
pered, she sweeps, scrubs. washes the
windows, dusts, does up the lace cur
tains. changes the beds. oils the floors
and the furniture, bakes, boils, roasts
and stews for three days. When the
dinner comes on her head aches 30
hard that she can't see across the
table.
When a man wants to feed people
he takes them to restaurant.-N New
ark IN. J.) News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Attitude In Face Of Death.

A British medical man thus tells his
experience Of how men and women
face death: Tell the man OF higher
type and greater intelligence. he says,
that he is facing death, and he begins
to fight. demands a consultation, talks
about going to specialists and fights
grimly to the finish. Tell . woman
the same facts. and she lies back to
await her fate. All women are fatal
lists. On the other hand tell a man
that he has one chance in a thousand
to recover II he will undergo an op-
GRAFTON. and he will trust to his own
strength and endurance rather than
undergo the knife. The woman will
choose the thousandth chance, and
submit to the operation with astound-
ing calmness.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
century ago.

a century ago.
Three great parades will take
place. The Yelled Prophets pa
'rade is scheduled for Tuesday
evening, October S. The muni-
cipal pageant, probably unlike
anything that has ever been de-
vised, appearing Wednesday, will
exemplify to the public the mu-
nicipality in all its departments.
The industrial pageant, on Thurs
day, will include more than 200
floats and to use time as an illus
tration of length, will consume
FIVE hours in passing given
point.
To commemorate the Centen-
NAL. the cornerstone of the new
municipal buildings. to cost more
than SI.5oo,ooo. will be laid, and
the new Playground Park will be
dedicated.
Tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be sold to the ST. Louis
Centennial from all points on the
Wabash r. r.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Superiority to Al Law.

There 10 something servile in the
habit OF seeking after q law which We
may obey. We may study laws of
matter at and for our convenience, but
. successful life knows no law. II is
an unfortunate discovery certainly,
that OF law which binds US where we
did not know before We were bound.
Live free. child Of the mist-and with
respect to knowledge we are all child
rem Of the mist. Tha man who takes
the liberty to live 10 superior to all the
laws. by virtue Of his relation to the
lawmaker. THAT Is active duty" says
the Vishnu Purana. which Is not for
our bondage; that is knowledge which
is for our liberation: all other duty is
good only unto weariness; all other
knowledge is only the cleverness of an
artist. d. Thoreau.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS.

will meet the taxpayers at the
following times and places for the
purpose OF receiving their taxes:
Big Spring, Monday, Oct. 4, '09
McKittrick, Tuesday, Oct. 9Th.
Rhineland, Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 9th and 7th.
Americus, Friday, Oct. Sth.
Mineola, Saturday, Oct. 9th
Buell., Monday, Oct. II, until
noon.
Middletown, Monday afternoon,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, Oct. II,
18th and 18th.
Marling, Thursday, Oct. 14th.
Gamma, Friday. Oct. 18th.
Bellflower, old town, Saturday,
Oct. 10th. New Bellflower, Mon
day, Oct. 18th.
Prices Branch, Tuesday, Oct. 10
Jonesburg, Wednesday, and
Thursday. Oct. Goth and 2tst.
High Hill, Friday, Oct. c2nd.
New Florence, Saturday, Oct. %
Wellsville, Monday to Saturday
October, 25th to 30th.
Danville, Monday, Nov. 1st.
AT Office, Montgomery City,
from Nov. End on.
Please bring latest tax receipt
or correct numbers of land or
property to pay on in order to
prevent mistakes.
L. E. BLADES, collector
of revenue OF Montgomery county
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Methodist Church Notes.

Revival services will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist church
by the pastor, beginning Sunday
October roth. The preceding
week will be observed as a week
of prayer. Let every member
take note and get ready for the
special services.
The public is cordially invited
to any and all services Of the
church.
The Epworth League will hold
an open session Sunday. Octo-
Der 3rd at 7.3o p. m i good
program has been arranged.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
A Jockey HURT.

Willis jenkins, a young jockey
was seriously hurt at the fair
grounds Saturday by being
thrown from the thoroughbred
mare. GRAY Williams" His
face was cut and his body badly
bruised. He was able to be ta-
ken to his home in Columbia,
Mo. Sunday. His father, Geo
Perkins, came here after him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
DON'T SELL BAD EGGS.

c. F. Bishop of Nevada. Mo,
was in Columbia. Mo-. Septem-
Der 22nd, ca'ns,ll.iSg with DIR. w.
P.aCutterr State Dairy and Pure
Food Commissioner. on the bad
egg condition in Missouri. Mr..
bishop is deputy food Inspector,
and will start cleanup cam
paign at once. Every egg COM
plant will be turned over to him.
Farmers. be careful and not
bring bad eggs to market. If
you do and are caught at it. you
are liable to criminal prosecu-
ton.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
The FAIR A SUCCESS
Large Attendance the First Two DAYS.
Exciting Races. Fine Exhibits.

The fair grounds were thrown.
open at noon Wednesday and
the first annual fair begun under
the most auspicious conditions.
Nearly every one was both
surprised and delighted to see
such excellent buildings 50
tastefully arranged, and the race
track is pronounced one Of the
finest in the state Of Missouri.
The ground at the main en-
trance is given up largely to
room for vehicles and for such
buildings as may be deemed
necessary. The art hall and agri-
cultural and horticultural build
ings are locate | just back of the
grand stand and are a part of the
amphitheatre. They are con-
veniently arranged that people
con inspect the displays in those
departments without having to
leave the amphitheatre or miss a
race or an event in the show ring.
The grand stand is the largest
one i'll this section 1t is 228 feet
long and so feet in depth, and
has I3 rows of seats. 1t is well
and substantially built. with
good roof and the bottom seats
high enough to look over the
heads of those standing on the
ground, and see everything in
the show ring and on the track.
A distinct feature of the opening
day was the speech by former
Lieutenant Gov Norman J.
Coleman of St. Louis.
In 1855. more than half a
century ago, he made a speech
at the dedication at the old
county fair at Danville. when
Thomas Powell. deceased. was
president and Mr.. Bush secre-
tary. The latter is still alive.
Some other distinguished visit
ors to the fair were Hon. Champ
Clark, the distinguished minority
leader. s7s es
The fair each day is being well
attended and the new associa-
ton has a right to feel jubilant
over the auspicious opening and
the excellent display of farm pro-
ducts as well as fine horses and
other stock.
1t would take columns to give
the details. and as the Tribune
has printed the premium list and
other information. it will be nee
essary to wait till next week to
give the results in full of the
various exhibits and races.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
GOOD Boy. Naushty servant.

She had become engaged for the
first time on the previous evening, and
loves young dream wrapped itself
around her soul with the thickness OF
an eiderdown quilt. But she was bash.
ful. and blushed and started like a
trembling fawn whenever the name OF
her lover was mentioned
AT last her little bother spoke.
Il wanted so much to peep through
the keyhole last night while you were
in the parlor with Mr.. Flipfop,"
But like = good little boy you
didn't, did your
No; the servant got there frstl"--
Home Chat
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Frightful Fate Averted.

Il would have been cripple for
life, from terrible cut on my
knee cap" writes Frank Dis
berry, Kelliher, Mimi, without
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which
soon cured me-" Infallible for
wounds, cuts and Bruises, it
soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old
Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions,
Worlds Best for piles. IS cents
at Crumps & Kidwell's.
Lunch basket and I pound
coffee for rs cents.-Martin's
Grocery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of Interest In
and About Montgomery


Louis Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Maggie Ham of Fulton is
the guest Of home folks this week.
The County Fair opened We'd
nesday with large attendance.
B. S. Baker of Americus was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Geo. Tinsley of Gazette is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. l..
Ham.
Bishop Tuttle conducted services
at the Episcopal church Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. w. II.
Beasley.
About rs bushels of pears for
preserving this week at Martins
Grocery.
Rev. ]. M. Bone attended the
District Stewart and Preachers
Meeting at Mexico Thursday.
Miss Lulu Smith gave a hand
kerchief shower last Tuesday
evening in honor of Miss Frances
Jordan.
Some of the best racing events
of the county fair will be pulled
off to-day and tomorrow. Don't
miss them.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Y. Wisdom
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Cooper
OF Bowling Green are the guests
of M. V. Sharp and wife.
Mr.. Frank Sabourin received
word last Tuesday that his son,
Homer, who resides in Okla
honna City, has typhoid fever.
Rev. j. T. Nevins of Warsaw
Mo. pastor elect will preach at the
Baptist church here next Sunday
ncrning and evening. The pub
lie is cordially invited. @s = -
just Atty years ago today, Mr..
Frank Sabourin came to Mont
gomery City from st. Louis and
over forty five years of that time
has been engaged in the hardware
business here.
\ DR.. Mcfarland, who aided
Rev. Mclean in revival at the
Christian Church here for the
past two weeks the past month,
has accepted call to the Me-
mortal Church of Rock Island,
iii.
Albert =. Dixon of Oklahoma
City, and Miss Mary F.. Kennett
| of Mineola. Mo-. were married
at the Methodist. parsonage
Tuesday afternoon by Rev. ]. M.
Bone, Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon de-
parted for Oklahoma City where
they will reside.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
EXCURSION VIA WABASH

Centennial CeIebratlOn. st.
Louis and return $2.6o. On sale
October end to October 9Th.
Return limit October nth.
One way Second Class Colonist
Rates to Washington, Oregon.
Idaho, California and many other
States $2S.o5 on sale daily to Oc-
tober 18th.
d. H. Sweeney. Agt.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

just as we go to press, Jas.
Alvey informs us that his brother,
William died at the soldiers home
in Kansas. The remains will be
brought here for interment.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
Marriage License Issued.

James Foley, New Florence,
Miss Daisy L. Jones, New Flor
ence.
James A. Phillips, Montgom-
Fry City; Miss Jessie Johnson,
Montgomery City.
George Obersmith, Bellflower
Miss Caroline K. c. Schowen-
Eerdt, Bellf1ower.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
MARKET.
Special Report.
National Stock Yards. ILL.,,

National Stock Yards. H.,
September 2S. 1909.
Cattle receipts 5000. Market
Ioc lower, closing IS to 25c low
er than the close of the week.
Hog receipts $500. Market
very uneven and big Ioc lower.
We quote the top around $40
and the bulk at $7.S5 to $500.
Mixed and butchers $500 to
SS.3 good heavies $S.25 to
$50; mixed packing $7.75 to
$8.25. Good pigs 500 to $500;
light pigs 5000 to $500. Outlook
about steady.
Sheep receipts 5000. Market
10 to I5c lower Choice lambs
$6.85, bulk $6.75. Mutton sheep
$4.I5 TO $3.50; top $4.os. Stock
ers 5000 to $3.50. Outlook very
fair.
National Live Stock Commission
Company.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Hives, eczema, itch or salt
Eheum sets you crazy. Can't bear
khe touch of your clothing. Doan's
Ointment cures the most obstinate
bases. Why suifers All drug
|kIsts ssll II.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Messrs Harry Bumenberg. F.
w. Hunter. Nelson Nebel. Lu-
ther Bordeaux and Geo. Gurney
were the first FIVE to send in the
correct answer to the Stanley
Stock Company's puzzle and
won the season tickets.
DR.. G.E. Nuns attended con-
vention of Missouri Postal men.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Five pounds Best Martins
Blend Coffee for $I.oo at Mar
tins Grocery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

While at the Fair. call and see
us. We want to see you.-Mar-
tins Grocery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Five pounds Best Martins
Blend Coffee for $I.oo at Mar.
tins Grocery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

Cook Pride Flour for good
cakes, pies and bread.-Martin's
Grocery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-01

New evaporated peaches, april
cots and prunes at Martins
Grocery,