davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
BOSTON COPPER a1ARKEr.s

f 1aiieS ~. POLLOCK oc Co, bankers and
brokers. furnished the following re-,
ceived over their private wire this aft
5ternoon
AZ. Coml-, "a 6l43; b. C,oaln., 25 q
@26; G. NJ. 20 @25; D. W.. v 6pS;
CRANKY, 102 bid: N. b., Il a x (
Osceola, 1879 @13S; Shannon. i 11s al
4 SIS Corbin, 20 A}@2O u; Lake. "a "A
I25:; Miami. SIS G16 " Newhouse,
B2ts as; So p, 15@ 10 r.; Apex, *
5@s4H SGiroux, 0 X @10; "A. s & M, /
@11s; Begole. 500 b. Ely, 4 IS OH };
Cum. Ely. Z t9-16 q z l1-16 Z Cob. Cent.
.4O@41: Dom Cop, EOS; Globe, Ia
AS; Daisy, 22@25; Majestic, $50
100; New. Utah, u 1916 o.; Raven,
a55 bid; Yukon, 5 lis "a 5k Inspira-
ton, 6 rs al "a: ella. IS "a 6p5a4; G. &
a., 1864 Gp106; Cent. 3211s @ 331sy,
Cop. Range, fS31a@S3 ~: Nevada Con-,
239s @235s; Old Dom. 54La ask;
Santa Fe. 2Gp214 Utah Con, 43 Is q.
544A; B, c., 15A dD157s; East Butte,
IL rs @13; NJ. c. c., 80 @30; North
Lake, 5M @5A S. 8 Il, j. y CIT ];
u. s.. com, Is 0 Il % so Il: do pfd., 4oA
@401ss: B. &. L.. 20 gao; Chemung,
II Gl1T: Davis DAILY, 1916 D6 Is !;
First, Nat, 8 lis q 511ss; CT. Con-. s "
Gp6A; National, S6@39:g Ri. Coaln.
sa2dD23; Ray Con-, 18 oil; Tono-
spah. 6 q NJ; Chino, Z q I ~ Ray Cent.
2 Is @2A.
pocTCN COPPER RANGE a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
Camp Bird. 1000 at 2.

Camp Bird 1000 at q 2
Colorado. 500 at ms, S. 60; 200 at
1876.
Columbus at i 40: $50 at l.es;.
100 at / GLE, $. 80; 100 Al l.65, S. 6O;i
100 at / 67.!s. 3
F.. Tin. Con, 900 at 3IIs.
10. Tin. Dew. 900 at 14ia.
Grand Cen. 1900 at .s2k; l.f00 at
e. So; 300 at 2.S25s, s. so; 600 at 2.S5, s..
80; 200 al 2.s7ia. B. so; 100 at a.S771h, 200
at 2.s5. S. CO.
Iron Blossom. 400 at i. s2,4.
Mason Valley, 1900 at 2.25.
Min. Flat 1900 at 1Ots.
Mount. Lake, 200 at 49,
New York. $40 at Z Y III
Ohio Cop. $50 at 4.60; 30 at SLY.
Provo, 5000 at 141a; 800 at Ia.
Seven Trougrs, 4 900 at 1Sls.
Silver King 500 at 4 90.
Sioux Con-. / 900 at i 12ls.
d So. Col. Con-, $500 at 80.
Tin. Cent. $500 at u. r. 60; $500 at
3141s; 5000 at IA.
OPEN BOARD.
B. Jack Con. 800 at 2S.
Colorado. $50 at a .95.
Columbus. 400 at /. 1 .62lls.
q. Crown PIT. 800 at 81.
Grand Cen, 100 ut a.s7ils; 400 at 2.S5;
100 at 2.s25s; 200 at $50.
Iron Bloss., 1900 at L .321ls.
Seven Tros.. 800 AT 10. b. 81.
Sioux Con. 200 at 1.121a; 200 at lilo.
So. Col. Con. 500 at 32.t
Uncle Sam. 200 at Il
Utah Con, 900 at 121s.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value
Regular ~. ..,.5...5..4 1850 II s39460.25
Open 49,. ............. 1850 9,913.25
$4,000 s49,s7s,5o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
LEGAL BLANKS.

OF every character and description,
arranged from the best legal forms.
and brought strictly up to date.
"A full supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
SUCCESSFUL STEEL TIE.

3{ David Athny and L. j. Findlay Of
this city have Invented a steel railroad
:cessful experimenting on Soldier Sum
nit Resilient properties are givenEthe;
Tie thrcughsa cushion of wood. the
Width of the rail and tie. while clamps
IN IL tec.ni1rn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
NEW YORK STOCKS.

James A. Pollock s. Co, bankers and
brokers' furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
1t, EQ iss5
WOOL.
srLorIs.

st. Louis. July 2S.--yTool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. 2SI q;
gne mediums 21m24; fine, 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
BUSINESS AND REALTY

With the issuance OF five building
permits today calling for an eNpendi-3
ture Of $4,000, the total amount for the
first 90 days of July exceeds the entire
amountfor the corresponding nonth8of
July, 1908. The amount for July this
year Is $$44s, 900, and for las July 1T was
$424, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
KANSAS CITY.

5000: market steady. Native steers, $50
GpT.0o; native cows and heifers. 2 2, % a 100:
stockers and feeders. $3.50 a 5. %: bulk, $50
i@4.25; calves, 3.5o a. rs: western steers,
X Hogs-Receipts,S 3, 900: marked o to 10c.$
higher Bulk of sales. 90 al, SIS: heavy
3T.S5a7.95 packers and butchers. SO
Sheep--Receipt 900: market steady
Muttons, 4. SGI5.25;5 lambs, 6.50G al. %:
range swethers. 400 q s so; range ewes, rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
WHEY USE YOUR

Letterheads for scratch paper when
we can sell you scratch paper SO
cheap THE DESERHT NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
FRIENDS OF
MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
In your former field oflabor. to whom
you would like to send a copy of the
Saturday or the SemI-Weekly News !:
II so. take advantage of our special
offer, made to aid the great inission-
airy work send the paper one
year to any point in the United States,
Canada or Mexico at half price. 800.
This does not apply to points where
there are regular wards or stakeE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
A.FTERNOOM SALES

I : Fl
Carisa. 100 at LOO
Colorado. 100 at 1876.
Columbus Con, 400 at 1917; 500 at
81.571a seller 60; 100 at 1.6o; 100 at 100,
seller 60,
& Crown Point. 500 at 1879.
East Tintic Con. 1000 at arg.
Grand Central 100 at $50; 1900 at
700 at 2.s71ls. seller so; 800 at 800, buy
er Is: 100 at go. buyer so; 700 at 2a.s5.
buyer 80; 100 at ESQ seller so; 200 at
52s5, buyer 90. 200 at 2.S71la,$ buyer go;
100 at 2.S7ts. buyer 30.
Iron Blossom, 1900 al 1.324lss.
Indian Queen. 500 at 4,s.
Gray Rock. 1000 at Il
Is Iron King. 1000 at 1871: 1000 at 10.
Mason Valley. 500 at 2.25.
Ohio Copper, 800 at ass; 100 at 10,
buyer go
Prince Con-. 400 at 1.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
NloTct 10 AesrNns

s, me y 81 pI at oflast Conferences
price to agents. ecu l ~ Special.
THE Heb nE ISL G'5es, Y United Ant. edition
;,' b = ~ ! 7 = ! NEWS BOOK SroPr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Elijah Thompson ct al To- David .
Borg, lots 40. 80, block q w ltater
Subs.s.... .......,... .........
EARLE Mchtle. Co. to Catherine i.
Add. soc
Martha 81. Cannon To Amelia II. G.
Chamberlain. section II, township
south range west $500
Mis- Nilsson and wife to Murray Il.
Stewart Lot i. Block 3d. plat D.. 425G
Herman Bres and wife 70 IIllacle
Smith. lot i block 4. Belmont Suhs......
Marcus r. Mason and wife to a. N. Ks Is, i
SHumphries, lots 1I-ls. block Q, 90
8. to 20, In block 10, dlewud ....,... 400
Pioneer Roofngs. M
Sold. laid and guaranteed by So
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
lfoMAHtA,

South Omaha, July 2---Cattle Re-
celpts 600: market steady. Western
steers 3.50a5.50; Texas teers. 8. OSLO;
range cows and lieifers. Z. 10 cd 90: can
$@5.8; calves 2.5oa7.0O bulls and
stays. 8. 0Odi6. co.
Hogs-Receipts, 1880; market for best
stronger: others lower. Heavy. I. As q $50: ;
mixed, ZOO 7.Go: lights. I. 1907 80; pigs,
6.25ql1 Is; bulk Of sales Z As t.a7 go.
Sheep Receipts. 1,50O: marNet strong.
8Yearlngs. 5.00q6. 90. swethers 4. % q 5 %;
owes, 40: lambs, !. 90 @S,25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
.LIVEsTocK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July Cattle Receipts, es-
timnted at 100; market steady. Beeves,
4.bO@7.eo; Texas steers. .ooa5.Io: vest
{ern steers 4 00ap7.25; stockers and feed
iers.@ 3. 01ls.10: cows and hcifers. 2.2oa
q. 10;calves. $40 IS.60
& Hogs--ReceIpts. estimated at 1aG00;
market SC. higher. Lights. .55qt $ .l5:
mixed 1.5S q s.25: heavy. I.504S. 30; rough.
h 90 a. |, 40; good to choice heavy, z 10 a.
s.s0;5 pigs, $50 Q7,so; bulk Of sales, 775 %
8.15. Elk
Sheep Receipts, estimated Mt 5000:
market steady. lambs weak Native. :, 90
6I6 .lO. lambs, native. 4.75Gs.15; western,
a .75g8 10. *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
SAN FRANCISCO .1ARKET.

"a GOMSTOCk. 5E
Il ophir. i. a0al1 .22la Mexican. soaol;
Gould & Curray. Is BID: Con. Va. 1870
"A; Savage, 2Oa2t; Hale * Norcross. *
- q So: Union. 4e0p 49,. cnollar. 1911: To-
!tosi, sotbid.
ToNOPA1I.
Montana Tonopah. "a 0ae5: mcnamara.
y bid; Midway, 1890: Tonopai Belmont,
West End Cons, % Bid; Rescue. : bid;
Jim Butler. s go; CT Cons, G.1Ts.
GoLDFELD.
Col Mt. 10 bid Jumbo Ext, 14M16;i
Kendall. bid : Booth. Blue Bull 3 !;
lueror' asked; Lone Star. asked. 6.
Wonder. / asked; ORC. bGp6; Atlanta .
bid; CT. Bend, 5Gt g.; Red Top Ext, 2G4S;
Iriore1tce.5 z. p 2a7 " D,neld p. 3, Cons.
ton. IS Glt6s: CT, Bend Ext. asked; CT.
Bend Annex, l.. asked: KewanOs. sass
Crackeriack. 1Sle; s ohawk. Is bid; Red
Hills 5nG;; Y. Tiger. GOT: Grandma, 1G2;;3
.GbltlfieId Con, CITE: D'field Triangle,
&c .. ~. pals; Florence Ext, -.
BULLFROG.
National Bank 3 asked: Amethyst, 8
asked; Bonnie Clare. 3 bid; MaYfioWer
tHomestake Cons. asked; Tramp Cons
3l3ss1 MANHATTAN.
\ Mani. Cons, 3d5; Dexter. 2 bid; Mus
tang, Il bid; Plnenut. asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS. +
Fairview Eagle, rs asked; Nevada Hills.
Mountain, 73G75: Rawhide coalition. 20
as. S'2 Ss5 a So e5t ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-23
Listed Stocks. sli Bid. Asked

( AFTERNOON q QUOTATIONS
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
ONE DOLLAR BARGAIN.

The Twice-A-Week Republic,
of St. Louis, Mo-, is making a
special Christmas offer of three
year subscription to their paper
for $I.oo. This rate will positive
ly not be good after December 81,
1909. Any number of subscrip-
tions will be accepted at this ri
diculously low price while the
rate is in effect, from December
Ist to the 3Ist, but positively no
premiums or cash commission
will be allowed. The $I.oo price
is absolutely net.
The Twice-A-Weelt Republic
is the Oldest. biggest and best me-
tropolitan semi-weebdy newspaper
in the southwest. You should
take advantage of this liberal Of
fer and tell your friends and your
Tpeighbors about it.
Send your money to/d'he St.
lis Republic, St. \ Ills, Mo-,
~ eut delay.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
Real Estate Transfers.

John Mahoney to Keeling B.
Wells, $500, $4oo.5o.
Ephriam Wheeler TO Thomas
Ogden, I2-48-4, $864.oo.
H. F. Belcher to G. Henry
Pratt, e7-so-5, $aIoo,oo.
A. H, Kallmeyer to James R.
Cardwell, 2a-48-S, and lots in
New Florence, $I5,8oo.oo.
Charles A, Bast to A. III. Kali
meyer,lots in New Florence, $Ioo
Calvin D. Reed to w. w. Sam
ders, lots in Wellsville, $I.oo..
Arick A. Wilson to Mrs. Clara
Alexander, 2-48-4, $4,000.
Iona B. Millikan to III. ]. Nor
row, 3I-47-6, 100000.
T. r, Mavo to S. IA. Powers,
lots in Wellsvie. $34ooo.oo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
A STEADY DRAIN.
Sick Kidneys Weakens the Whole
Body-Make You Ill, Languid
And Depressed.

Sick kidneys weakens the body
through the continual drainage
of life-giving albumen from the
blood into the urine, and the
substitution of poisonous uric
ACID that goes broadcast through
the system, sowing the seeds Of
disease. Loss of albumen causes
weakness, languor, depression.
Uric poisoning causes rheumatic
pain, nervousness, nausea, cricks
in the back, gravel and kidney
stones. The proper treatment is
a kidney treatment, and the best
remedy is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Great Montgomery City cures
prove it..
S. S. Mitchell, of Montgomery
City, Mo-, says: "For FIVE years
/ suffered from kidney trouble.
l had severe pains in the small
of my back, tired easily and felt
languid and nervous. Headaches
and dizzy spells bothered me and
at times there was blurring be-
fore my eyes. The kidney secre-
tions passed too frequently and
annoyed me greatly at night.
Learning of Doan's Kidney Pills
l produced a box and though I
have used them only short time.
| can say that | feel a great deal
better in every way"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
THE CRANK.

The complete crank is q kind Of
collector Of causes and it is difficult
ito discover the principle upon which
he collects them. A new religion
and underclothing and some insipid
kind of diet are all the same to him.
and he advocates them all with equal
earnestness. He wants men to change
their lives in every particular and
protests against all the ordinary
usages of the world both in great
and in small things. He does not
believe that there is any instructive
wisdom in mankind or any value in
past tradition and experience. For
him wisdom has only just appeared
among men and she has revealed
herself to very few.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
IN THE HARVEST FIELD AT 70
Oregon Pioneer, strong and Vigorous,
Cuts Two Acres Of Wheat with
Cradle,

Speaking of olden times, Of mod
ern improvements, of binders, COM
bined harvesters and all that, and of
what the Oregon climate does in
tearing down constitutions of its pio-
neers, here is an example, says the
Hillsboro Argus: Recently Kenyon
Crandall and ID. B Reasoner were
talking about harvesting and Rea-
soner ventured the opinion that Mr..
Crandall, who is pioneer of 1882
and who was 10 years of age July
21, might like to swing grain
cradle again, as he did nearly sixty
years ago. The cold boy" told him
he wasn't courting that kind of
work, but that he wouldn't mind
limbering up his muscles if he just
had good cradle. A bargain was
made and Crandall procured cradle
and went out to the Reasoner ranch,
two miles southwest of town, and in
day and a half cradled and bound
nearly two acres of grain, feeling no
i'll effects of the work.
Mr.. Crandall was born near Graf
ton, N. Y, in 1880, and came to
Oregon in 1852, crossing the plains
as far as Salt Lake with w. H.
Scott, now the venerable editor of
the Oregonian. He has made his
home in Washington county, except
ing trip or two east and trip to
Honolulu in 1854, and year or so
in Portland and Ashland, ever since
he came over the Portland mountain
in December, 1852.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
Live Stock Market.
National Stock Yards, ILL.,,

December 28, 1909.
Cattle receipts $500. Nothing
choice on sale. Market opened
steady; closing Ioc lower. Es-
Inmates for tomorrow liberal at
all points, and the market is not
in shape to stand liberal receipts.
Outlook not extra good for the
near future, and we recommend
making cattle fat before ship
ping.
Hog receipts $500. Quality
only fair. Top hogs better than
yesterdays best. General market
Ioc higher; top $S.75; bulk $40
to $500. Outlook steady on good
hogs.
Sheep receipts 1900. Market
strong; top lambs $8.4o; top
yearlings $7.25; top sheep $3.50.
We expect only moderate re-
ceipts this week and satisfac-
tory market.
National Live Stock Com. Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
Julia Marlowe's Philosophy Of
Clothes.

Julia Marlowe, characterized
as"The most delightful actress in
America" is an artist to her fin
ger-tips. Her philosophy of
clothes, therefore, as given in
HUMAN LIFE for January is
a subject worthy the considera-
ton of every woman who de-
sires to dress becomingly. And
what woman does not?
Miss Marlowe's philosophy on
this subject is summed up briefly
in rule of only three words, but
it is as full of profound wisdom
as the sayings of the ancients.
In the descriptions of some OF
the favorite gowns worn by this
regallooking woman, the reader
is further enlightened as to the
principles which govern their Sc
lection and their lines.
The article is illustrated by
beautiful photographs Of this ar
tist who "is like the mountains
or the sea-"
This series, entitled "Actres-
ses of To-day" runs through ev-
cry issue of HUMAN LIFE.
Human Life Publishing Compa-
ny, Boston, Mass.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31


Lanlgan never said he disliked his
mother-in-law, but
"Harvey Lanigan's mother-in-law
was taken sick at his home one
night and helped herself to large
dose of rat poison, thinking it was
painkiller. IN
"fhey had a frightful time with
the old lady. She had consumed
sufficient poison, the doctor said, to
kill dozen persons. But she pulled
through.
SIT was a close shave said the
doctor the next morning. She took
enough to kill the whole family, but
the stuff, fortunately, must have
been in stock for some time, and
nearly all its strength was gone
"a month later friend asked
harvey Lanigan to recommend a re-
liable druggist to him.
"Squills is good man, / under
stand,' said the friend. Know any,
thing about him?'
"Well, said Harvey Lanigan,
slowly, 4 couldn't conscientiously
recommend Squills & Co. to you, old
man. They swindled me on some rat
poison once Louisville Times.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31

Census Director Durand sets
February 5th as the Date.

Washington, D. c., December
~, Iooo.-Any person of good
judgment, who has received an
ordinary common school educa.
ton, can readily and easily pass
the test to be given applicants
for Census enumerator's places
on Saturday, February sth, the
date finally set by u. S. Census
Director Durand, according to
an announcement from the Gen.
sus Bureau to-day. This will be
a comforting assurance to the
several hundred thousand who
are believed to be contemplating
application for the places.
1t was emphatically stated at
the beaureau that the tes, will be
an eminently reasonable and al
so practical one, similar to that
applied to applicants at the 18th
Census. 1t will consist of filling
out sample schedule of popula-
ton from a description, in mar
rative form, OF typical families {;
and, in the case OF enumerators
whose work will be in the rural
districts, they will be called upon
to fill out an additional sample
schedule of agriculture, from in
formation furnished by the Cen
sus. Bureau.
All persons, whether women
or men, who may desire to be-
come Census enumerators must
be citizens of the United States !;
residents of the supervisors dis
trict for which they wish to be
appointed; must be not less than
IS nor more than 70 years of age /;
must be physically able to do the
work; must be trustworthy, hon
est and of good habits; bust have
at least an ordinary education
and must be able to write plainly
and with reasonable rapidity.
Those who can comply with
these requirements are invited to
put in their applications, as there
will be at least 68,ooo enumera-
tors places to be filled by the
middle OF March in preparation
for the enumeration beginning
April 18th.
Application forms, with full in
structions for filling-in, and COM
plete information concerning the
test and the method of appoint
ment, can be secured by writing
to the supervisor of census for
the supervisors district in which
the applicant lives. All applica-
!. .tions, properly filled-in must be
'Niled with the supervisors not la
ter than January 25th as any re-
ceived after that date cannot be
considered.
Clarence A. Barnes.
Supervisor, 9th dist, Mexico, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
WHERE WOMEN PROPOSE.

In New Guinea it is considered
against the dignity of the men to
even look at woman, and conse-
.quently the women must make all
the proposals. If girl thinks she
would like to marry young man
she sends piece of string to the
sister or mother of the man, and
they approach him. If the girl
breaks the engagement the man may
meet and beat her, and if he breaks
il her relations may treat him the
same. No time is wasted on court
ing. and they must make up their
minds at Onco
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington ID. G.
December 28, 1909


Representative Mann OF Illi-
nois purposes to lose no time in
his efforts to obtain adequate
amendment of the insterstate
commerce act at this session Of
Congress. To that end he has
arranged for hearings to begin
on January I9. Mr.. Mann be-
iieves that the President will
submit his message to Congress
before that date and that he will
complete it during the Christmas
recess. The Illinois Representa-
tive, however, is familiar with
the chief features of the Presi-
dents programme and is prepar-
ing legislation along these lines.
Is is his belief that if the House
acts speedily on this legislation
the Senate will have no excuse
for postponing action.
Secretary of War Dickerson,
has called the attention of Con-
gress to the Importance of pro-
viiding for a public park on the
American side of Niagara Falls.
He transmitted with this recon-
mendation ito Congress the re-
port Of the special board which
has investigated this subject and
which is composed OF F. D. Mil.
let, Frederick Law Olmsted and
Major John Keller. The board
urges the creation of the park
and indicates the plans and
limits which should be followed.
President Taft when secretary
of war became interested in the
project and will support the rec
concentrations of Secretary Dick
inson.
For the first time in many
years Congress has adjourned
for the holiday recess without
having received the report of the
Postmaster General, fact which
has caused much comment. 1t is
explained that the Postmaster
General is giving much careful
consideration to the recommen-
dations he purposes to make that
he has not had time to complete
his report and the members of
both houses are waiting with
interest for what they consider
must be an original and extraor-
dinary document.
A popular magazine has un-
dertaken to test by straw vote
the attitude of its readers to-
ward the Taft administration, a
proceeding hardly friendly to
Mr.. Taft, in view of the fact
that sufficient time has not
elapsed to permit any accurate
estimate. The results OF this
straw vote are, however, inter
esting, despite the fact that
they may be subjected to the
most radical alienation in the
course of the next few months.
In the main they are not disap-
pointing to the friends of Presi-
dent Taft. Out of a total of
1902 persons who replied to
the question asked, 5,278 Repub-
licans said they believed they
had cast their vote wisely last
November as against $40 who re-
pented their choice, while 2,323
Democrats are satisfied that they
voted wisely against zoo who be-
lieve that they erred. This is
not considered bad showing by
President Taft's friends in view
Of the fact that he has had but
limited opportunity as yet.
q a G
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
AN lNDIscREEr MEMORY.

The Hostess Don't you think
Col. Broadside is quite wonderful
old man? Look at him. He is as
straight and slender as an arrow,
and he has the most wonderful
memory.
The Lady of Dubious Age-I
think he's an atrocious old bore. He
remembers when everybody was
born.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31

Marriage License Issued.
Chris Miller, Danville,
Miss Zanna Dell Johnson, Dan
vile.
G. H. Thompson, Americus,
Miss Nellie V. Mosley, Americus
Dewitt T.Whittman High Hill,
Miss Mary c. Wilson, Jonesburg
Lutte F. Blackburn, High Hill,
Miss Mary Ethel Harmon, New
Florence.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
soUILLS NO FRIEND OF HIS
For Some Unexplained Reason Harvey
Lanisan Had NO Faith in.
the Druggist.

Senator La Toilette, discussing
certain tariff changes at dinner in
Washington, said
"One knows what will happen,
even if one is not told outrighth. A
word here and a word there show
how the wind blows. Thus Harvey
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31
Looking Ones Best.

It's a woman's delight to look
her best, but pimples, skin erup-
tions, sores and boils rob life Of
JOY. Listen! Bucklen's Arnica
Salve Cures; makeslthe skin soft
and velvety. 1t glori6es the face.
Cures Pimples, Sore eyes, Cold
Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped
Hands. Try it. Infallable for
Piles. rs cents at crump & Kid
wells.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-31

Misses Pauline Mcclure, Ruby
Chandler and Mr.. Garrett
Lewis, all of New Florence,
were the guests of Miss Lutte
Gill Tuesday.