davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

WORLDS WORK.-Among thi notable
articles in the Worlds Work fOrt October
are THE Call of the West" by Governor
Johnson of Minnesota Can tIs Black
Man Stand AlOne?" by Edgai Allen
Forbes; "TolstOy in the TWILIGHT" by
Henry George, jr.; the secOndI install
ment Of B. l.. Putnam Weale's the Con-
flct of Color" and 1.-THE Yellow Man of
Eastern Asia" Augustus Post Writes on
The Wrights-Ye steTday and To-day"
while under the same general Beading,
"Admrals of the Air" OWenf Wilson
writes on The Navigators OF furope."
How I Got Wen is ali anonyrtoLs &C
count of 4 remarkable consumption cure.
Alexander Irvine contributes tht fourth
inStallment of his dramatic etItobiOg
raphy. describing the Gordon rief ex-
petition; c. NJ. Keys writes ont Banks
for All the People" Other articles are:
The Rush of Prosperity" Getting Ad-
vice About Investment" Life Insurance
Stock as an Investment" and The Fly
ing Wonders at Rheims"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

almost wholly Of newspapers. "A Texan
Snake Farm" tells about a peculiar but
Gold Nine" shows that even In the rough
and sparsely settled mining districts IN
the west the motor car is rapidly dis
placing the horse. Articles of adventure
are How 1 Lassoed a Moose" "The
Gum Hunter" Two Men in a Cave"
etc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

OUTING.-This magazine for iOctober
is a fall shooting number and It's aTti-
cles strike the keynote of the chase after
big and small game. Several Of the arti-
Giles are distinctly of practical usf to the
sportsman after good fail shooting.
Among these are Hunting the fAdirOn-
dack Grouse" by Todd RUSSELL "Tur-
key Tracks in the Big Cypress,l by A.
w Dimock; Game Birds Il Close
Range" by Herbert K. Job; thit is one
of Mr. Jobs fascinating articles upon
camera hunting; RIFLES and Shot gUns of
Today: Their Care and Selectitn," by
Charles Askins. An article suret to at
tract attention for its revelation LOT new
opportunities to spOrtsmen is "tIexico's
Unlimited Wilderness" by DiuOt Wal
lace. Mr.. Wallace has tried iut the
game possibilities OF this new tIrritory,
and his descriptions of the abundance of
game must open the eyes if other
spOTtsmen who have repeatedly died the
AdirOndacks, Canada and our Own far
west. The number aboUnds Il good
photographs and Illustrations.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

pluck can accomplish in comparatively
short space of time Conan Doyle writes
about Some RecOllectiOns of Sport He
| is an acknowledged authority on many
sports and games, Percy Burton, a
prominent actor, writes about Some Ac-
tor-Managers l Have Known" In
wonderful article entitled. "A Hole in the
Earth" Camille FlammaTiOn, the emil
nent astronomer, tells us that if we will
go down a few miles into the earth we
will find iLeXhaustible sources of heat
and power and mines of great wealth.
In "A Marvellous Explosive James Scott
describes an explosive, by comparison
with which gunpOwder is a mild, limo
cent, inoffensive material
HAMPTONS.-T following is the ia
BE of contents for October: 1.-THE Story
of Sugar" JudsOn c. Welliver; "A Four
Cylinder White Elephant "a story,
Pork Barrel John L. Mathews; Tho
Man Higher Up" Ga story, Edwin Bal
mer and William B. MacHarg; Beating
Men to Make Them Good" Charles Ed
ward Russell; Exit the Black Man"
Harris Dickson; Parasites Paradise" "a
story. Harris Merton Lyon; "Theodosia's
Sun-Dog' { story. William Chester
story, Rex Beach; Plays and Players"
| Heritage" "a pOem), Charlotte Becker;
What Eight Million Women Want"
Rheta Childe Dorr: Personalities"
Mrs. BusbY-Glaisher's Defeat" "a stOry),
MyTa Kelly; "Scantlebury'' Ga story,
Morley Roberts, editorial notes
POPULAR MECHANICS written so
YOU can understand it, is the motto of
Popular Mechanics Magazine, and the 251
articles appearing in the October number
are loyal to the standard set for them.
With the October issue the number of
reading pages is increased to 49, and be
sides the 231 stories, these pages contain
294 illustrations, ten of which are full
Page pictures or groups of pictures. With
so much activity in aeTOnaUtics, this sub
ject assumes special Importance, and sew
eTal pages are devoted to all the latest
developments of the science, including
the international contests at Rheims,
France. The second installment of a
series of articles by DIR. Harvey W.
Wiley, chief of the bureau of chemistry,
United States department of agriculture,
! treats of Stills and DistillauOn," and is
profusely illustrated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-06

the Strand Magazine is exceptionally rich
in material A prominent feature is Sir
Thomas Lipton's "reminiscences. The story
of his life. as told by himself, reads like
a romance, and shows what energy and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
Our Farmers Need II.

MISSOURI is one of the greatest
a gricultural States and needs
h cine markets for her produce. 1t
i 8 n of the leading mineral
states and one of the foremost
manufacturing states. With her
m ines and industries protected un-
der a reasonable tariff law, they
can be developed until the mines
and m ills and factories will en-
ploy enough wage earners to con-
sumo the surplus products the
farms can put on the markets. In
that way protection becomes high
ly beneficial to the farmers. In
ia ct a tariff which protects indus
tries and guarantees wages to
W orkers is a blessing to all class
cs. 1t is strange that men, who
IAN reason and can be rational
about other problems affecting our
country cannot understand the
benefits Of our protective tariff
system.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
Why be a Pessimist?

The pessimist says the world is
growing worse; that all of the pa
triots lived in Washineton's or
Andrew Jackson's time; that thu
church does not save as many sim
ners as it did ''sixty years ago !"
that corruption 10 on the increase,
and that the time is rapidly APP
preaching when honesty, chastity
and all the other essentials of right
living will be unknown on the
earth.
That corruption and vice of all
kind are on the increase no one
can deny. At the same time it
can not be denied that honesty
and virtue are on the increase.
Corruption and vice have increas-
ed for the same reason that homes
ty and virtue have increaped--be-
cause it is natural that anything
good or bad, should multiply
Drop a weed seed and the seed OF
some valuable grass in the bare
soil and both will multiply be-
cause 1t is natural that they
should. There are more snakes
on earth today than there were
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

JOHN KENNIsH will be Insurance
Commissioner and will be close to
Governor Ii adley for consultation
and assistance when needed. AS
he is one of the brainest and pur-
est men in Missouri politics, he is
a safe counsellor. With such men
as John X ennish, John e. Swang-
er, Frank Blake and Rush
@. Lake at his side our
Governor will be well sustained.
His appointment Of these clean
and able men to positions in the
executive service, where they will
be at home as members of the
Governors official family was
timely and wise.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

REPRESENTATIVE VIM. WILLET,
Jr. of New York in his attack on
the President in the House last
Monday called Roosevelt a
"gargoyle," but the House made
him take ii back. Now what do
you think of that, ga gargoyle,"
that's an awful name, it sounds
bad. We thought it must mean
something unspeakably mean,
whatever it might mean, so we
looked it up. The dictionary says
"gargoyle" means "a projecting
spout on a building, frequently
representing a part of the human
figure, or some animal, with the
water issuing from the mouth"
Well that's bad enough, but it
might have been worse. Mr..
Roosevelt does talk some.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
Boulder Colorado Letter.

Special to the Tribune.
Boulder, Colorado, Jan. 18th,
1909.-After waiting for long years
we are gratified to know we have
a Republican Governor, one all
Missouri can be proud of, not on
ly as a Republican, but one of
sterling worth and qualifications.
Ole can realize the love Missouri
mas for u governor by the ova-
ton rendered him at the Inaugural
ton. My greatest desire is that
bis term may. be one of success
both to the state and country at
large.
Ia this article l propose to give
you and your many readers some
thing of the outline of the water
facilities of Boulder.
| have gained my Information
and statistics from those connect
ed directly with our water system
and the purchases of the chain OF
great lakes from which source our
surplus comes. It is now nearly
two years since the purchase OF
this chain of lakes was first con
sidered, as heretofore, our supply
had come from Boulder Greek
down Boulder Canon.
Our citizens and officials saw in
the surface washings from freshets
and also in location of mills fol
treating of ores along the course
OF the stream a possible menace te
the future health Of our city, voted
to purchase this chain of lakes
twenty miles to the west and about
5000 feet above the city, lying a.
the foot of Arapahoe Peaks and
fed by the Arapahoe Glacier.
With these lakes comprising
about two hundred and fifty acres
of clear cold water above all sour
ces of contamination and brought
to this city in steel pipes. 1t il
now completed at a cost of ovel
$500, 900. Boulder now stands un
equaled in the possession of a wat
er system unlike that of any othe
city in the country.
The city is now in a position t.
safeguard the purity of our waite.
for ell time. In the purity ties
given it at Chicago it was analyzet
az 80 and 96-100ths pure.
Our weather is fine. No snoy
and today, (Jan. 15), have bee
planting garden such as will nc
be hurt by frosts.
AS far as I know our Missoul
colony r. all enjoying GOO
health and prosperity.
Respectfully,
w. @. CRANDALL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

THE right of every citizen to
cast one vote and have that one
ballot honestly counted is n vi
the sacred rights of citizenship to
which Governor Hadley and the
Republicans stand firmly commit
ted. If it becomes necessary TO
enlarge the penitentiary to take
care of the scoundrels, who cor
rupt the ballot let it be done. No
man who is willing to hinder an
honest election will ever feel at
home until he takes up his abode
in a felon'e cell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

5000 years ago, but there are also
more poultry, more hogs and more
cattle. Sin, weeds and snakes
have increased, but their increase
has not outstepped the increase of
virtue, grass and cattle.
Don't be a pessimist-don't
think that all the patriots lived in
Washington's time. Had Presi-
dent Roosevelt lived then and had
his secret service agents in good
running order, he could have
found sensations among the dele
gates to the constitutional con-
vention that would have made the
Tillman land sensations look like
a Sunday school picnic in a South
Sea Island, Do not think that the
church does not save as many sin
ners as it did sixty years ago.
Ii some of the prominent deacons
of sixty years ago we're living
now, they would be racing with
each other to get into a state where
the governor would not honor
requisition papers. Do not say
that corruption is on the increase.
Ii Jacob lived today we fear some
progressive newspaper would show
him up and an attempt would be
made to convict him for illegally
obtaining his brothers. birthright
and for knowingly and surrepti-
tiously planning to separate La
ban from his herds and docks.
The bad in the world may be
growing worse, but the good is
growing better-is expanding and
reaching into channels where ii
was not known in the "good old
days" Why be a pessimist?-
Journal of Agriculture.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
Gypsy SMITH VISITS ST. LOUIS.
The Renowned English Evangelist to
Speak in St. Louis.

The proposed visit of Gypsy
Smith, the noted English gypsy
evangelist, to st. Louis, where he
will conduct a sixteen-day meet
ing, from January Oath to February
9th, has aroused wide spread in
terest in that city and vicinity, and
his arrival ia awaited anxiously
by the thousands who desire to see
him end to hear him preach.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
--==.= BY
S. @. SWARTS
Montgomery City Missouri
EXECUTOR'S'NOTICE,

Notice Is hereby given that letters tesla
mentary on the estate of n. $. Penn, de-
ceased, were granted to The undersigned by
the Probate Court OF Montgomery County,
Mo-, at Montgomery City on the 10Th day of
December, 1908.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit the same to the
Undersigned for allowance within one year
afterthe date OF said letters, or they may be.
~precluded from any benefit of said estate;
andif such claims be not exhibited within
two years from the date of this publication
they Will be forever barred.
MILTON l.. PENN,
Executor
of the estate of N. S. Penn, deceased.
Dated this eighth day of January, 1893.
(Vol. Emo. 14-1-4tO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

AT THE ~conclusi2n of the work
of recounting the ballots of the
City Of ST. Louis, Monday night
Gmelich has gained 139 votes.
The recount will be resumed NJ
ter the bailoting for United States
Senator is finished.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

GOVERNOR DENEEN of Illinois
will take a short curse in agricul-
ture at Urbana this winter. He
wishes to know more about farm
ing, especially how to judge farm
grain and live stock. He believes
that if he knows what it takes to
make a good ear of corn or a good
farm animal, he will be better
equipped to assist the farmer in
acquiring the ideal. 1t is to be
hoped that other governors will
follow his example.-Journat o.
Agriculture.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
SETTLEMENT DOCKET
January Term Probate Court,
Montgomery County Mo, 1909.
AT City of Montgomery.

First Day, Monday, Jan. IS, 1909.
Anderson, J. A.. deceased, Henry d.. Roley,
Admir-.
Atterberry. Mary A., John w. Jackson, Exr.
Brookshire, Rose and Mamie. (minor) w. l..
Mabry, Cur.
Bruce, Mary A. deceased, WE. Bruce, Admr.
Bohn, Emma, minor, Fred Schmidt, Cur.
Boergadine, Cecil r., minor. J.E.M osaley Our.
Carroll, May & Reyburn. VIM. Wheeler, Cur.
Second Day, Tuesday, Jan. 10.
Cahill. Rachel, minor, Thos II. Farnen, Gdn.
Dyson. Joseph, Minor Lucy d. KidwelI, Cur.
Bowling, Ellen, minor, JOIN M. Bowling,
Cur.
Davis, 4. P, Minor, Mrs, Ella Davis, Cur.
Davis, ADDISON, Henry Davis. Exr.
Ford. Gretchen W., Maggie Ford, Cur.
Gill, Lutte e., Jas. e. O'Donnell, Cur.
Third Day, Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Garwood, M. H. deceased, David Lehnen,
Admir-.
Gibson, Edith IL, ]. II. Durham. Cur.
Holloway. VIM. H., Geo. Lotion & w. ID.
Holloway. Admrs.
Hays, jeremiah, Mary Il. Hays Admrx,
Hunter, Mary j., Il. w. Long, Admir-.
Henze, Frederika. e. p. Rosenberger, Admr.
Henry, B.. b., Mrs. Bettle Henry. Admrx.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Jan. 81.
Ives, Mary T., Julia ", Homer, M. Moran,
Our. +
Kirns. Mary, deceased, j. s. Bradley, Exr.
LOCKER. Albert v. 8 Attic, Geo. Lotion, Cur.
Mud, Alexander, L. d.. Mudd, Gdn.
Miller, Caroline, deceased, VIM. H. Miller
Exr.
Osgood, Chas. S., John LETTERS, Admr.
Parsons, g. w. A. L. Parsons. Admr,
Fifth Day, Friday, Jan. 90, 1909.
Rixey heirs. T, P. Rlxey, Gdn
Reed, John H.. A. A. and w. III. Reed, Exrs.
Rice. Adam w, Mary Rice, Exrx.
Swope, Jacob H., Frances Swope, Admrx.
Stiegman, Henry. Annie M tiegman, Admrx.
with win annexed,
See heirs, John w. Edney, cur.
Scanland JAS, Tilford Thorpe, Adm.
Williams. Ollie, r. n. Waye, Gdn. q Our.
Mvpuat.. Ia ,st E.rp, ~I,osnnberger, Cur.
L4slia y ELtis Jadge ~ Psonaue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

HADLEY'S antipathy TO election
crooks and lid clubs is 30 appar-
ent that honest people are ready
to give them q swift kick just to
please the governor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
GOVERNOR HAp1EY has 4 WY

GOVERNOR HADLE4 has z way
of making the truth conspicuous
and potent. When he said that
the Senatorial primary law Was
not enacted in good faith he plac-
ed Senator Stone aud his Demo
cratic friends under an endictment
from which they cannot demur.
The Senatorial primary law will
be repealed and provisions ma6o
for nominating candidates for
United States Senator at the gen
eral primary election,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
The Globe Democrat

The greatest of all newspapers
is the daily Globe-Democrat of
st. Louis. 1t has no equal or rival
in all the West and ought to be in
the hands of every reader of any
daily paper. 1t costs by mail,
postage prepaid, daily including
Sunday, one year $500, six
months, $500, three months, $3.50;
daily without Sunday, one year,
$500, six months $500,
three months, S1.00. Sunday
edition. big newspaper and
magazine combined, 4S to 76 pages
every Sunday, n year $500, six
months S1.00 A subscription for
the Globe Democrat at these
prices is the best possible news
paper investment. Send your or
der today or write for free sample
copy to Globe Printing Company
Sc. Louis, Mo. See special offer
of the "twice-a-week" issue of the
Globe- Democrat, two years for
$1.25, elsewhere in this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

THE Senatorial primary cleo
ton law having served it's purpose
in the nomination of StouD, no
body is now interested in it. 1t
will be repealed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

ONE thing is certain now in
Missouri politics-the people can
no longer be deceived by old
guard Democratic politicians.
That crowd must take q back
seat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

PRESIDENT-ELECT TAFT IL be-
coming so popular in the South
that it's Democratic SOLITARY is un-
dergoing a severe strain.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

RAISING extra revenue on the
one hand and Topping Oil unnec-
cessary expenses on the other will
free our state treasury from any
em az the close Of the
next biennial period.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

MISsOURIANS have never ex-
pressed such unbounded faith in a
new governor as they have man
ifested toward Governor Hadley.
He is a star of hope.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

CIRCUIT COURT.
Montgomery City first Monday in May ana
second Monday I'm November. ,DanVi!le. 4th
Monday in April and first Monday III Nov
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery city. First Monday IN March,
June. September and December. DanVille;
first Monday in February, May, August ana
November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City. third Monday in. Janu-
ary, April. July and Octo, err. Danyillo.. first
Monday in March, June. september ana De-
cembcr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22
While Gypsy Smith, or more
properly speaking, Rodney Smith,

While Gypsy Smith, or more
properly speaking, Rodney Smith,
has paid visits to Amer
lea during the past twenty years,
and has conducted meetings in a
number of the large cities, he has
never appeared in public in ST.
Louis. Realizing this fact, as well
as the fact that his presence would
bring about a great and fruitful
religious revival there. a move
ment was started some months ago
among the evangelical churches OF
the city, the object Of which var
to bring this famed evangelist in
to their midst for a series of meet
ings. A large percentage of the
churches were heartily in accord
with this movement, and the re-
suit is that Gypsy Smith will come
to St. Louis and mold meetings
daily for sixteen days in the Coli
scum.
WHO is THIS MAN?
Many may ask: "Who is this
man and why all this preparation,
ii he be but a gypsy, as his name
implies?" Yes, it's true that Rod
ncy Smith (the world knows him
as Gypsy Smith, is a gypsy, but a
gypsy of no ordinary type. Born
in a tent in the parish of Wan
stead, England; deprived by
death of a mothers love and care
when but a child of tender years /;
reared until almost q young man
under the influences of a gypsy
camp, and by a father who for
many years led a wandering life;
Gypsy Smith today stands a peer
among men.
How did he attain this end? By
sheer force of will, backed by a
determination to become a good
and useful man, and to devote his
entire life to preaching and teach
ing the Gospel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

Itch cured in 80 minutes by
Wolford's Sanitary Lotion. New
er fails. Sold by Crump & Kid
wells, druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

NO. . VIII Stop on signal ut Wellsville TO
passengers from st. Louis and TO
receive passengers for kansas city.
NO. 0 stops at Wellsvillo at 4:49
NO. z viii stop at Wellsville to discharge
passengers from st. Louis and points east.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

English SPAWN Liniment re-
moves hard, soft or calloused
Jumps and blemishes from horses;
also Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splirts,
Sweeney, Ring Bone, Stiles,
|Sprains, Swollen Threats, Coughs
etc. Save $50. by use Of one
bottle. A wonderful blemish cure.
Sold by Crump & Kidwell,
|druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

NO. 2 viii stop at Wellsvillc to discharge
passengers from Kansas City and TO receive
passengers for st. Louis.
No, 4 will stop on signal at New FLORENCE
for st. Louis passengers.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

The TRIBUNE's circulation Il
growing nicely.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-01-22

No. 20. way freight, leaves z a. m. will CARR
passengers as far as Ferguson.
No. %, local freight, will carry passengers
to Moberly, leaves at 700 a. m.
NO. n, local freight, will carry passengers
from 81. Charles TO Montgomery, arr.5; i0p.m-
No. "a will carry passengers from Moberly
to Montgomery, arrives S:5I pm,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-18
STILL AGAINST WARD.
johnson Quoted as Saying,
Look Out for Trouble"

Chicago Dec. lib. B. Johnson, presi-
dent of the American League, is still un-
alterably opposed to the election of John
NJ. Ward as president of the National
League, according to a statement made by
him on his return from New York to-day.
II have not changed my attitude in re-
gard TO the National League presidency"
said Mr. Johnson. 81 am opposed to Ward,
and / am certain he has no chance of being
elected. I am certain John A. Heydler will
continue as president of the National
League II by any chance Ward is elected
look out for trouble"
Charles A. Comiskey. president of the
Chicago American League team, returned
from New York with Mr.. Johnson, and
said he was for Heyoier first. last and all
the time.
Mr.. johnson could not be seen tonight in
regard TO the Interpretation of the tele-
gram sent by him to Garry Hermann from
Syracuse.
At Mr. Johnson's office, however II was
believed that the National League club
owners put a wrong Interpretation upon
the telegram. L do not believe that Mr..
Johnson meant to convey the meaning that
he has withdrawn his opposition to Ward" "
said Charles A. Fredericks, secretary Of
the Chicago American League team. The
Nationa. League has misinterpreted its
meaning"