davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
Big Values in Mems Dept.

Mems Norfolk and New Brunswick Medium weight. Fine Worsted Under wear, $1.00 quality-today 79e gar ment
 Mems Black Cotton. Fancy Novel; ties and Split-foot Hose, value 25c- today 17c-3 pairs for soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
Lodge Notes and FralernaI Interests
K. of F. and fyhian Sisters Grand Lodges in New Lon don Next Week. eeopan Lodge Projected Here -Pocahontas Whist-Connty Changers to Convene at Ledyard.

from Deputy Stanton. In his absence they fillcG out the evening with an in- formal social time. Both the lodges in this city will be represented at the grand lodge by delegates and a number of others of the local members will be in New London for the day and even- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
(Main FIoOr) Notion Department

Medium Width, White Twilled, Cot ton Tape, in 24-yard pieces, value 15e today 1oc piece.
 Peroxide of Hydrogen, oz.. bottle, sanitarily wrapped. of IT. s. standard strength, value 10c--today 7c bottle.
 New lot of Belt Buckles in Roman and green gold with fashionable stones-todsy 25c each. E New designs in Carved Barrettes, straight and carved. in shell and ann Der, value 25c-today 19e each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
Underwear and Hosiery

Women's Hand finished Ribbed. Long and Short Merino Vests and ankle-length pants. value 75c,-today 62Iac.
 Childrens Light and Medium weight Black Cotton Imported Hose, assorted ribs, sizes 6 to 10, values 3Sc to 55c- today 25e pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
(center Room) Art Department

THIS MORNING EMBROIDERY
 LESSON TO CHILDREN.
 Teaching them Embroidery on any materials. purchased at our Art De- partment. Mothers are requested to supply their children with needles, hoops and thimbles
 Stamped Shirt Waists on best .quaf- ity of lawn, material for embroidery and pattern for cutting, value $1.25- today Soc.
 Bagdad Stripe and Stenciled Pill low Slips. to use, value 9sc-todsy 17e and 25e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16

WHCN you want to put your busI- ness before. the public. the-e Is NO me diam better than through tks adyertis- lnR columns of Ths Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
(5asement) D nestle Department

72inch Bleached Damask Table Linen. good patterns, $1.OO qualify today 75c a yard.
 Breakfast Napkins to match, always $2.50 a dozen-today $2.19 a dozen.
 One good sized Comfortable. clean filing and strong outside figured ma- terials both sides, value $1.25-today S100 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16

WHEN. you want to put your bpsi- ness befcre the pubiIc, there is mo- ns- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
Lace Department

1S-inch All-over in white and cream, value 9Sc-today soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
Jelly Tumblers
 JELLY TUM5LERS. 13 and 1-2 pint sizes. 25c and 27c a dozen. A FEW DOZEN MASON JARS.
 Pints, 33e.
 Quarts, 39c.
Upho Stery and Carpet Dept.

Sash Curtain Muslin, new line, dots, stripes and figures with or without bordered edges. regular price 12hc- today special 912c yard.
 New line, very pretty patterns, Easement Cloth, regular price 15c- today special 12Lae.
 Administer Rugs, size 2212x54, heavy, all wool, fringed ends, value $2.OO-today special $1.3e.
 Administer Mitre Rugs size s4xS4, value $1.25-today special 75e.
 Cocoa Outside Door Mats, regular price 5Oc-today 35c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
WHEN VOL

WHEN you want 10 pu; your busi- ness before the public. there is no me dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16

Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air passages. stops the irritation in the throat. soothes the infiamed mena- ranes. and the most obstinate cough disappears Sore and nnarnrd lungs cold is expelled from the system. Re- fuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. The Lee & Csgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
AMERICAN HOUSE.

EsrreIi & saHderson, PrSps- SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Teoupsa Travsiing Men. etc. Livery connected
 sHETUCKE'f STREET.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16

WHEN you wan. 10 put your ous,- I ess before the public. there is no me- c-um better thap through the advertis. ing columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-16
Bargain Saturday
 A MasterfuI Array of Values
(seeord FIoor) Quality Goes Hand in Hand With Low Prices in the
 W0men'S Apparel Dept.

Women's Broadcloth Dresses in the most approved models and favored colors, Princess effect-ss.9S.
 Women's Dresses in different styles and materials, jersey fitting. others in serges, wide Wales and Henrietttas stunning styles-$15.00 and up.
 Women's Tailor made Suits, 40x4S inch length coats with new shaped skirts, value $18.00-Today s15.00.
 Women's Extra Fine Tailored Suits choice collection of materials and several different models to choose from and nicely lined, value s2s.00 to $27.5O To-day s22.50.
 odd Lot of Fall Coats, suitable for present wear, all silk or satin lined materials Taffeta Silk, Bengaline, -Broadcloth, Panama, also Tan Coverts made up fin various models value siB.o0 and S1s.00-Today 5000.
 Small lot of Children's Light weight Fall Coats, hardly two alike, value t6.00-Todsy's Choice $3.75.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Marriage License Issued.

Vim. ]. Elfein, New Florence !;
Miss Minnie Christiana Ferring.
New Florence. 4,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
MARKING SILVER.

An old-fashioned custom in mark
ing silver is just being revived. In
stead of the brides monogram, fat
silver may now bear the name Of the
bridegroom as well. The initial of
the bridegroom's first name, with the
brides two initials and the initial of
her married name are used. Thus,
if the names are John Smith" and
Anna Edgar" the silver is marked
- and A. E. S." Forty or SO
years ago all brides had their silver
done in this way, as those know who
are fortunate enough to possess any
Of their grandmother's or their
great-grandniother's silver. Many
brides Of to-day prefer their silver to
be marked with the initial Of their
married name. But all bridal linen,
both personal and for household use,
should be marked with the brides
monogram or her own initials.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
WANTED BALD HEADED BABY
One OF the Many Things the Library
In Small Town Was Asked
to Produce.

The man or woman in charge of
library in the small town needs to
be equipped with highly resource
full mind. Here is the way one H.
brarian describes her days work in
Suburban Life. ''Do you know, the
people think they can get anything
from the library. We have tele-
phone connection with all the town,
and the farmers also. They call us
up for the queerest things. Take
one day-the bell rang furiously and
when | answered a young farmers
wife said in despairing tones, Can
You tell me what will make my but
ter come% j looked it up in hurry
and told her. Then a man in town
dropped in for a book ON black
smithing. He said he didn't believe
his horse was shod right. He got his
book and studied it out. A lady
called up to know what would take
the ink out of her dress, and boy
wanted material to write a compost
ton on Napoleon. But the queerest
of alliwas the nice couple who want
ed to adopt a baby with bald head,
they specified. We found one for
them. We like the people to be-
lieve we can do anything, and we do
all kinds of things to make them
think So"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
ROSENBERGBR-DOWELL.

Hon. E. p. Rosenberger, Demo-
cratic Representative of Mont
gomery county and Miss Lucille
Dowell, daughter of Senator Z. A.
Dowell of the I2th. Senatorial
District were married at six
thirty Wednesday morning at the
home OF the bride at LaBelle,
Missouri.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. H. D.. Thompson, for
mer pastor of the M. E. Church
of this city, now pastor of the M.
E. Church at Gallatin, Missouri.
Only the immediate relatives and
friends of the couple were pres
ent at the ceremony. Immediate
ly after the ceremony sunp-
tious wedding breakfast was
served, and the young couple left
on the eight o'clock train for
Quincy, ILL.,, and will probably go
from there to St. Louis, from
which place their wedding tour
will be mistery. They will re-
turn to their home here probably
Tuesday, when a brilliant recep-
tion will be rendered the bride
and groom at the HILBERT home
by the distinguished father of the
groom.
The bride is a beautiful and ac-
complished young lady of the
brunette type. She was the Of
fetal folder in the Senate at JEFF
ferson City last year, and the
wedding is the elimination of a
pretty romance that was begun
during the session. Mr.. Rosen-
berger was her constant escort
to and from the Capitol building,
and their friendship, which ripen-
ed into love, attracted the at
tention of his fellow legislators
during the session.
Mr.. Rosenberger is leading
attorney of this city, and is the
author of the law which prohibits
minors in Missouri from smoking
cigarettes; also the law that pre-
vents. gamboling on Billiards in
Missouri the law that was giv-
en- the credit for breaking up the
so-called academy games in the
state.
Mr.. Rosenberger has purchased
lovely home near the business
portion of this city where the
young couple will reside The
groom has been mentioned as a
probable candidate for Democrat
ic Senator from this district, but
has not decided to enter the race.
He will have to do some shrewd
maneuvering to defeat the plans
of his many friends for a chari-
vari that will probably follow the
bride couples return here.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
NO GOSSIP HERE.

First Suburbanite-The new peo-
pie who have just moved in the
neighborhood have already run up a
big bill at the grocers, and / hear he
is getting worried about his pay.
Second Suburbanite-That so
They seem to live well enough.
+. S.-Yes, but apparently that is
all show. Their parlor is very
handsome, but their living rooms ars
almost bare and their table really
skimpy. At least, their cook told
our parlor maid go, and she repeated
it to my wife. You know how the
women will gossip.-Baltimore
American.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
coil-Richoff Wedding.

A very pretty wedding occur
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rickhoff at two O'Clock
on Wednesday, November 24th,
1909 when their daughter, Miss
Nettie was united in marriage
to Mr.. Harvey A. Coil. AS Miss
Flora Thee Of Higginsville, Mo.
rendered the wedding march the
attendants, Miss Ella Coil and
Mr.. o. E. Lichte, entered the
.parfor, which had been filled to
standing room by the. many in
vited guests, and were closely
followed by the happy bride and
groom. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. r. E. McQuie
and after solemn and impress
sive prayer, the couple repaired
to the dining room to partake
of the bountiful supper prepared
by the brides mother.
The bride was beautifully
dressed in white cashmere, en-
riched with lace and silk and
wore a boquet of orange blos-
SONS, and carried a branch OF
white Carnations. The groom
wore the customary black. The
young couple were the recipients
of many useful and valuable
presents. They will go to house
keeping at once on the groorn's
farm near Big Spring, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Harness-Ellis Wedding.

Mr.. Harry HI. Harness Of
Olney and Miss Myrtle Lee
Ellis of Montgomery City were
quietly married Tuesday evening
December 9TH, 1909 at the home
of Mrs DR.. Graves, Rev. J. M.
Bone officiating.
The happy couple left on the
evening train for St. Louis for a
short wedding trip. They will
make their home for the winter
with Mrs. Graves. They have
the congratulations and best
wishes of host of friends.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
she COULDN'T HELP IT.

A young girl who-was walking on
Commercial street recently suddenly
let out a scream. People ran to her
and asked what was the matter,
thinking some man must have been
rude to her, although no man was in
sight. "Well," she explained in an
swer to questions as to what was the
trouble, 81 am 16 years old and am
so good looking and SO smart and
feel SO proud that l couldn't help
making a demonstration. ."--Atchi-
son Globe.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Teachers, Santa Clause & Co
before you decide upon your
treats, give us a look.
SHEETS g. WHEELER.
John w. Ham Seriously III:

Mr.. John w. Ham was taken
seriouslv sick very suddenly last
Sunday night with kidney trou-
Bile. His physician advised an
operation as his only relief from
the intense pain.
He was taken to St. Luke's
Hospital, St. Louis, Monday ac-
companied by DR.. Nowlin and
Mr.. w. w. Worley. He was
operated upon. The latest re-
port was that he was resting
easily, Mr.. Ham is 81 years old
and is well known and highly
esteemed. His many friends
are anxious that speedy re-
covery may be effected.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
IN a DRY STATE.

Tourists it true that no drink
ing is permitted on the passenger
trains in this state?
The Depot Master--It's true.
urist-What time does the next
freight train leave? Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

Read rhe new ad- and the Presi-
dents Message in the TRIBUNE,
which Is printed in two sections,
this week.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
Special Rates to Teachers
on School Treats.
Milton .I0pas
Announcement.

Announcement.
Messrs E. S. Bland and Cleve
Smith have opened up Under
taking Parlors in the Hudson
building on Sturgeon street and
are ready Tor business. Mr..
Bland is licensed embalmer
and comes very highly recon-
mended. They have complete
line Of undertaking good; on
hand. Hearse and carriages
furnished They also carry a
nice line Of Picture Moulding.
Picture Trainings; and are PIE
pared to do Glass Re-silvering.
y. hen you need az :bing in +, =
line give the new firm " ur
patronage.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings OF Interest In
and About Montgomery

Nice Christmas weather.
Miss Jessie Gupton went to
Mexico Wednesday.
H. c. Turner spent Friday in
Mexico on business.
Charles Graves returned one
day last week from Idaho.
Mrs. Julia Whitehead spent
few hours in Wellsville Weones-
day.
Dr. c. f. Nuns went to Mexico
Monday to attend the laymen's
conference.
Rev. w. A. Mclean was in
Mexico last Friday and Saturday
on business.
Mrs. ]. G. Jones spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with relatives
in Wellsville.
Miss Mamie Jones went to St.
Louis last Saturday to visit
friends for week.
Mrs. w. w. Worley and son
went to St. Louis last Sunday
for few days visit.
Mrs. D. H. Sweeney and chill
dren went to LaPlatte, Mo-,
Tuesday to visit homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Ulrich
of Danville were in Montgomery
City on business last Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Russell of Mineola
was the guest OF Mrs. ]. d. Mar
low several days the past week.
Miss Ethel Baxter has returned
from Paducah, KY, where she has
spent the past season as trimmer.
Mrs. J. H. Diggs and daughter,
Miss Bessie, were guests of Mr..
and Mr.. HI. c. Turner Monday.
The county court convened in
this city last Monday in regular
session in the County Clerks of
fic.
Rev. J. M. Bone returned last
Saturday from Hallsville where
he has been helping in revival
meeting.
Miss Druce Ingram, one Of our
correspondents, was among the
pleasant visitors at this offic last
Saturday.
The Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society met at the home
of Mrs. ]. M. Bone last Friday
afternoon.
1t is we'll to get ready a
batch" OF New Years resolu-
tions. 1t is so nice to break
them one by one.
Messrs. c. L. Clark and H.
G. Turner went to Mexico Tues
day to attend. the Methodist lay
mems conference and banquet.
Mr.. Emil Rosenberger and
daughter, Miss Kate, left Mon
day for LaBelle, Mo, to attend
the Rosenberger-D Dowell wedding.
Mrs. Chas. Campbell lefr the
first of the week for Brownsville
Texas where she will join her
husband and spend the winter.
Walter S. Dickey, chairman OF
the Republican State Committee,
had talk with Governor Hadley
Saturday relative to his becoming
There may not be any truth
III the old saying: "A green
Christmas makes a fat grave
yard" but nevertheless, we all
like white Christmas best
a candidate for United States
Senator Dickey is valuable
and highly esteemed citizen Of
the state and would make an able
representative for the state Of
Missouri.
Holger Henrickson was ar
rested in ST. Louis last Tuesday
night and brought here We'd
nesday by deputy sheriff, Ed
Kerwin. on charge of obtain.
ing goods under false pretense.
Miss Emma Turner left fol
San Antonio, Tex. Monday
where she will be the guest 81
n. L.. .se4o- AG.e. 4 49,. -kIS...&... ~
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

Silver Prunes, Kidney Beans,
Black Eyed Peas, Apple Butter,
Kraut, in fact, everything good
to Eat.
SHEETS g. WHEELER.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

Rev. A. c. Johnson, the Mis-
sionary Secretary of the Missou-
ri conference of the M. E. church
south, preached very interest
ing sermon at the Methodist
church here last Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. c. c. Long, for several
years pastor of the First Bap-
tist church at Centralia, Mo. has
resigned to take a three years
course at the Chicago Univer-
sity} His resignation is effec-
tive January I, 1910.
J. w. Moore says :-"Claude
Ball stayed in the race for Con-
gress long enough to see "the
handwriting on the WALL" and
saw that Champ Clark would
beat him five to one IN his, Balls,
own county, and he thought best
to pull out.
Have you noticed the nice
work Mr.. P. A. Torbett, Mont
gomery's Photographer, is now
turning out? He is very busy
now, but after the first of the
year he will be glad to see you
and make some nice pictures of
yourself and family before the
family is divided or gone forever.
Lost-Friday, November Goth
two shawls, one gray, with
fringe, the other blue and green
and black plaid, with fringe,
Finder please return to Mrs.
Porter Taylor or leave at Stand
ard Office, and receive reward.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10

just received a Fresh Line Of
Christmas Goods. Candles,
Nuts, CIRaIs. etc. Box Goods
a Specially. J. F. Hassier
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-12-10
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

An Ordnance Eclating to Misdemcanors.
sectIonl. 1. Any, person or pcrs ms occupy
ing or having chargs of as agent any store.
shop. Office, lot, tract, piece or parcel OF land
opuith side Of amy street r. sMs city shall
bc prqurea 10. within five 4lours by daylight
aflrr hc snow b,> ceased TO fall, remove
sam, from my sidewalk adjoining the prem
iscs occupied hy them.
Smfion ?. l'rovisirs u penalty OF not less
thln sI.oo nor moro than 5000 for each
pselco, M
n see NY Christmas Quecna-
~7v~. NRfttov1 son %.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
SUMS UP SITUATION vo.
IN EMPHATIC SENTENCES
COuntIy'S Tremendous War Bill
Largely Responsible for
Treasury Deficit


speclal to Daily Leader.
Washington. Jan. % Although The
senate has been considering adding
something like s0Ooo6O 70 the Fedora
payroll, the conservative statesmen IN
both houses II congress think the
time has come when stops should pe
taken looking to the conservation Of
the nations finances and expenditures
The veteran statesmen OF the Senator
Hale type are not impressed with
the quality and substance OF the argu
ment for economy Of expenditure ad
lnced in opposition to the salary IN
cieases under discussion. While ont
ol the economists was dlscourslng, thC
senator from Malna made few per
tinent calculations and comparisons I
Illustrative of governmental extrava
gance IN big things and parslmony n
relatively minor expenditures, The an
nnai expense of maintaining q alnglt
battleshlp, he showed was four times
as much as the total proposed increase
IN salaries.
The Views entertained BY Senator
Hale were identical those express
~ by Serene Payne. Republican leade
of the house In @ speech delivered be
fore the house Mr Payne summet
the situati1n rp IN the following EN-
phatie sentences
I'VE shall never reduce Che eypunBei
of the government, which are becnmlne
amrmingly large we shall never ~
iuoe he alarming and dangerous deficit
that viii stare rs IN the face at The end
of lhis congresa; dehcIency whlcl
will probably amount 70 more than
fi20.000e00, with the revenues con
sianty falling on add other o2pendl
tusos under our legislation constantly
Increasing, unti we take n hand nvi
simply this small matter oi salaries
hut the enormous expenditures thai
We are asked for the military side OF
the government
Senator Bailey, Of TEXAS, Is also of
ihe belief that mllliarism ia the chlei
Cause OF our enormous governments
expenditure Mr. Bailey says thr
mcmbers OF congress daily appfophnl,
a billion dollars wlth the utter dlsre
gard Of money shown by g child. ln
speech before the senate ne said the
government earns no money and can
have no money except what II takes
from the labor, physical or intellectual
of It's people. end this Is especially
tiue when II lays taxes gpon what
men consume and not uIon what they
posaess yet this country carries o wal
BIN Of $t00O0a.00a. OF n per cent OF
the counlry's estimated revenues de-
rived from taxatian
Il Is the oplni0n many promlneni
statesmen inseougresa that the coun
teys tremendous war bill Is roapun
8lblc in d large degree for the cuun
try8 deficit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-25
SCHOOL LAND VALUATION
REPORT IS SUBMITTED
G0VsTnOT Recommends Thai
Tenure Of LeSSeeS Be Ey-
tended to Five Years

Senator Il. r. Echols, In The absence
OF lieutenant Governor Geo. W. Rel.
lamy aua President Flo Tom J. G.
Graham, presided over todays SEES.
sion Of the senate, having been assign
ia Fsiday BY Governor Bellamy
The senate met promptly at ten
O'Clock with d quorum present Echols
with the gayel soon dispersed with the
routine work and unfinished business
and number Of bills were discussed
In committee Of the whole, with Hurst
IA the chair
Procedure For Attorney General
Five bills were introduced, incIud.
Ing one by Senator Echols. providing
the procedure OF the attorney general
IN antitrust cases, giving the attorney
general aldltlonal powers hnd pre-.
scrlhing the procedure Id such ac.
tlona, following out very closely the
Missouri law
A bin by Senator Russell amends
the present law relating to the state
banking board as to tne personnel Tn
der tAe bill the board is COMPOSED Of
the governor, president Of hoard Of
agriculture. state troasufe,, the fifth
member to be appointed by the Cover.
nor upon recommendation oi state
bankers association The bill II pas.
sea does not become effective until
January ! 1911
Other bills introduced were as fol.
lcws;
By Thomas relating 10 mertageeaI
claims IN ceeiain cases
rs Taylor, providing for county
commissioners 20 issue bonds for con
siruction Of bridges.
Bp Williams. fixing me bond of The
secretary ol the state banking board
at twice the probable amount Of the
guaranty fund
Give Eehola q Hand
House Resolution No. 10, bg bryan.
memorlallglng Congress 10 extend the
reclamation fund To include drainage.
was passed under suspenslon of the
rules and the announcement Of Sen.
aior Eehnls that ne had signed the
resolution rs president was met with
hearty arniauso ihls being The first
document that Senator Echols aad
signe es rresidept pro tenn.
Senate BIN no. co. by Taylor, regu.
latng the lIabllliy nf common ear,
rlers fc damaged freight was passed
on third reaaing.
Senate Bill No a. BY Franklin. waa
also declared passed. signed and or.
defed transmitted 10 house for consli.
Grafton.
The matter Of whether the staluleo
Of oklahoma 1908 SHOULD be adopted
consumed much time. some members
talking for tae adoption and others
against finally resulting IN the matter
being passed for the time being.
Special Measago From Governor
4 special message from the COVER
nor transmitting the report Of the
schoal land department as 10 the re.
app-aisement OF thp school lands IN
der the net passed by The First legiala.
tiire was received The report GOV.
efs the reanpralsement IN detail ex
cepi as to tae expense which, accord
Ing 4 the report cost two and three,
fourihs cents per acre. Tho renort Ie
voIamnons and gives IN detail the
acreage total ind by counties. amount