davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
las SUBSTITUTE FOR KITTENS
Beroaved Cat Adopted and Tsndsrly
Cared for a Family 81
Squirrels.

Last spring a cat on the farm Of
Albert Fisher, near Waterville, N. Y,
had several small kittens. As the farm
was overstocked' with cats her young
were taken from her and drowned.
After that the cat seemed very unhap-
py. and being a house favorite she re-
ceived considerable sympathy.
One day shortly after her kittens
we're taken from her young squirrel
which had fallen from its nest in the
hollow of a tree was found and taken
to the cat with the idea that 1t would
be a dainty morsel to tempt her ap-
petite.
Instead of pouncing upon II cat fash
ion she took the young squirrel to the
box where she had so recently moth
cred her own young and there be-
slowed upon the squirrel all the affec-
tion she had previously given to her
kittens.
Stranger still, says writer in
Country Life in America, in about two
hours the old cat had hunted out the
squirrels nest in the tree some dis
tance away and carried the remainder
Of the young squirrels in her mouth,
one at a time, to her box in the house.
Then until the squirrels were nearly
full grown the cat watched over them
with all the solicitude that is possible
for any animal mother to show, even
providing nourishment for them in ex
actly the same manner that she had
for her own young. When the squir
rels had outgrown a mothers atten
tion they were very tame and were
given to friends of the family.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Follow the example of all your
friends. Read the Tribune.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Mhe Post Office Department at
Washington does not expect post
offices to be kept open on Sundays
for more than one hour during the
day for public distribution OF the
mail. We have formulated the
following schedule for Sunday
service at Montgomery City until
further notice.
General delivery open from 100
to 7:15 a. M, IL ;45 n. m. to 1916
p. M, 500 to 5:15 p. m.
Parties wishing their mail from
call boxes or general delivery
please take notice.
G. E. Nuns, P. M.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Money Comes In Bunches.

to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell,
N. ", now. His reason is well
worth reading: For long
time | suffered from indigestion,
torpid liver, constipation, nerv-
iousness and general debility"
he writes. II couldn't sleep, had
no appetite, nor ambition, grew
weaker every day in spite of all
medical treatment. Then used
Electric Bitters. Twelve. bottles
restored all my old-time health
and vigor. Now ! attend to
business every day. It's a won
derful medicine" Infallible for
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys Blood
and Nerve. SO cents at Crurnps
& KidWcll's s. & Il = .S & Z.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Oranges.

Oranges are growing rapidly in IA
vor and are coming to be an all-the-
year-round accompaniment of the
breakfast table. The extent to which
the business is growing is shown by
the report that one railroad during
April carried out of southern Cali
fornia 1884 carloads of the fruit, des-
tined for the eastern markets. This
represented 26S,000O00 oranges. val
ued at $4,00O.000 Florida used to hold
the palm for orange culture, and still
is good second to California, But
the figures carry their own suggestive
ness of the Importance which citrus
fruits hold among the manifold ag-
ricultural products of the country
And oranges are nightly healthful as
food.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
REAPING BENEFIT.
From the Experience of
Montgomery City People.

We are fortunate indeed to be
able to profit by the experience
of our neighbors. The public
utterance of Montgomery City
residents on the following sub
ject will interest and benefit
thousands of our readers. Read
this statement. "Tis emphatic
and convincing. No better proof
can be had.
r. G. Roberts, Harper ST.,
Montgomery City, Mo-, says
Il am in a position to say that
Doan's Kidney Pills are the best
kidney remedy to be had ]
suffered severely from kidney
trouble last spring. My back
was lame and the kidney secre-
tions pas ed too frequently and
at times contained a sediment
! was unable to obtain reliel
from the many remedies ] tried
until ] finally procured Doan's
Kidney Pills from Crump &
Kidwell's drug store. They re-
moved the lameness and pains
and corrected the difficulty witt
the kidney secretions."
Ror sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, New York, sole agen'
for the United States.
Remember the name--Doan's
---and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
FERTILE LANDS AT LOW PRICES
Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado
Land Within the Reach Of All.

As the country becomes more
thickly populated, and the prices
of really good farm land continue
to go higher, it becomes necessa-
ry for men of moderate means,
who desire to own a farm Of their
own, to follow the course of en-
pire, which it is said takes it's
way westward.
Perhaps there is no more desir-
aole land, at a low price, than
can be found in western Kansas
and Eastern Colorado. Realizing
that there was demand for such
land, Mr.. w. r. Pennington Of
this city made an extended ousi-
ness trip to that part of the coun-
try during July and personally
investigated the land that was to
De had at a reasonable price. He
finally decided that the soil, eli
mate and ABUNDANT water supply,
taken in consideration with the
price, made the land ABOUT Syr-
acuse, Kansas, and Towner, Colo
RADIO, about the best proposition
to offerto farmers and home
bHekeTS lHdl COulu Dc lOuuu
The firm OF Pennington & Jones
of this city now are in position
to offer the puSlic 100000 acres
of fine, rich, fertile land, deep
soil, at the very low price OF
$3.50 per acre, in tracts of 100
acres or more. The land is a choc-
olate loan, 81 inches deep, and
will produce as large crops OF
wheat, corn, etc., as the oottom
lands of this state. 1t also pro-
duces three crops of alfalfa a
season and is particularly well
adapted to the production of po-
tatoes and vegetables. An abun-
dance of pure, soft water is found
at depth of about S5 feet. The
annual rainfall is about the same
as in Missouri. If you are looking
for a location and want to buy
really desirable, productive LAND
at a low price investigate this
land.
Home seekers excursions the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Round trip tickets from
Montgomery City, Mo-, to SYRIA
cuse, Kan. $21.10.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

First Concrete Pier on Pacific Coast.
The new concrete pier is now near
ly completed at the foot of Colorado
avenue. While concrete has been
used before in pier building this is
the first time that REINFORCED con-
crete wharf has been built into the
Pacific ocean. The greatest conf
dence is expressed in its ability to
stand the worst storms of the bay.
Thus far IT has made good all prom
ises.
About rs more piles, weighing ten
tons each, must be driven to carry
the pier out to its contract length of
1,600 feet. This will occupy about two
months more, when celebration will
be planned to give the public an op.
portunity to inspect the first pier of
its kind In the world.--Santa Movi-
RIGA Cor. Los Angeles Express.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
A. C. MooRE'S ENDORSEMENT

In regard to the land in west
ern Kansas and eastern Colorado
Pennington & Jones have to sell,
1 will say the land is good
dark loan from to 1-2 feet in
depth. The water is excellent and
can Be had by drilling from SO
to 125 feet upon an average OF
so feet-so I was informed 5y the
Oldest citizens of that country.
think young man or man ol
middle age could not do better
than to buy if he wants farm oi
his own. saw some excellent
crops on that land. 1t is easy to
cultivate. A. C. Moore,
Aug. 10, '0s. Montgomery City
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Our LANGUAGES.

What lot Of languages we talk,
even II we talk only English! was
assailed by a man across the luncheon
table with language about Cup
tie final, and confessed that 1t was
quite unintelligible. Then another
man talked about golf. which is an
other language. And then the WON
ans language elbows these columns.
"The Countess - wore a seagreen
white marabout stole. and a black taf-
feta bow garnished her huge hat OF
burnt Tagel straw" II is fine exam.
pie Of women's slang. But to the man
II means nothing-but expense. Lon
don Outlook.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

mediateiy replaced In q very few minutes:
Diseases peculiar to men, or any comphcateu
trouble beyond the aid Of the general prac-
else and failed, and II you want to get wei!
again, Then Go and See this advanced and
progressive Specialist Of experience ana rep.
ato9 Who Il there Is cure tS for tSs Ti
the greatest Scientific achievements Of modern
times, which he has mastered and has At his
'0A No MATTER - What your ailment may
be; NO MATTER what others may have told
you, No Matter what your, experience may
have been with Other Physicians, Hospitals,
Sanitarums, Institutions or Patent Medicines,
.yhnbs II T s boecn So sSrr oi s
acknowledged to be the greatest center q
Medical Learning in the world today. 90
them and have it forever settled in your mind
be had. Il your case is durable. he will put
you on trertment at once, and give you all
such medicines or remedies and preparations
needed to effect your Cure. II tncurabie, he
w S So as anH msy fTS fprSs & oo
~REMEML ER-This is not q scheme or catch
or snare to get your money and run, as is
too often the case. This Is legitimate prop
self and direct. Every Statement here made
is guaranteed as True. A visit for CONSUL
tation and examination will cost you moth.
ing, and implies no obligation whatever. X
will restore you to perfect health, and may
mean the saving of your life. A Nominal fec
will be charged only II the Case can be treat
ed with view to q cure.
self, Your Family, your Friends and your
b, b,nfft suffering because Of your neglect to aght
Disease and procure Health without ,,ssarai Wnien
BILE and painful Burden.
Remember the Date and Place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Dock for Brazilian Dreadnoushts.

The government of Brazil has called
for bids for the construction of a
great floating drydock to accommc-
date war and merchant vessels, and
especially the new battleships OF the
Dreadnought type now being con
structed in England for the BRAZILIAN
navy. The dock. which is to be built
at Rio de Janeiro, is to have length
OF SAB feet and width of SO feet.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
The Union Missionary Tea.

The Union Missionary Tea will
be held at the home OF Mrs. Albert
Vogt, under the auspices Of the
Presbyterian church. next Friday
afternoon October 30, 1909 from
2 to s p. M.
An excellent program is being
arranged. Everybody is cordially
invited.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Had n All Planned Out.

EngIand's new children's act limit
ing the sale of cigarettes is responsi-
BILE for this: A boy in London to-
bacconist's shop shortly before the
act went into force had ordered g
packet Of cigarettes. you won't be
able to have any more after the. 1ss
Of April" remarked the tobacconist
.Oh, that's all right" said he. II shal;
send father for en-"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

/ Rev. E. H. Hunter has resign
ed the jamestown charge in Mon
iteau county, with the purpose
|ofs<easing work in the West Tex
|asC Conference of the Me- .Cchurch
South. He left Tuesday for his
new field. x
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
Hard World to Hit.

Gunner--Cogger has given up his
automobiles and caught the airship
fever.
Guyer--How long do you think ne
win be bent on going up!
-Oh, until he gets bent com
ing down.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22
DR.. j. AUSTIN CONRAD
OF CLEVELAND, O.
Expert Physician, Surgeon and Specialist
Will visit Montgomery City, Mo- on Tuesday, Nov
* ember 9, 1909 at Hotel Hanover, and
every month regularly thereafter.
One Day Only 'I:: .:: 81 :::'.'' Hours: ss:;SSSS %
European and
American
Medical Expert
Physiolan,
Surgeon and
DlaSnosil ilelan

Df. csarsd has besn
educated In end grsdu.
ated irsm The hest
Colleges aai nsspitsls
Of Europe and America.
surueea United States
Army. o.lses.
ersiuste Of College sf
Physieisns 8 suFseeas.
loadcn. England. 1858.
Member Of the American
Institute Of Physicisns
and Surgeons.
No cases taken or trested
without . psrsunai exami-
nstisn o. interview. b
mail order business dsae
Or correspondence solicited
READ THIS CAREFULLY
n you are u seed health.
Awe Il 10 . SICK trieat whs
uiA thsak yen.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-22

o.. esnrsd he's ma6s
more remsSksble cures
In the Weston 3tstsS
thaa any Iiviss psysi-
eisn.
No incursble cases
tskea for trsatmsai.
All eases tsksa Ter
treatment win be gusf-
anteed q cure.
I see sM patients ID
person. No substitutes
or assistants employees
or trusted.
NOTICE
Minors without their psr-
sats Or wives Wlthsst tasir
hushaads will net be 3D.
mittsd to esussltatlse
unisss aeesmpaaisd ~
thsir iseai physieisa.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
HERO OF MANY FIRES
DROPS DEAD AFTER RUN

"Old Black joe" a veteran OF the fire
department, met his death yesterday
morning as heroically as he had per-
formed mis- duties for years as a faithful
and intelligent fire horse
It was a few minutes after O'Clock.
when the first alarm was sounded for
the fire in the old North Building al
Georgetown University. and "Old Black
Joe" left No / engine house. IN K street.
between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets northwest as he had done time
and again for years.
There was a long, hard pull OF more
than a mile and a half ahead. and Driver
John Martl tried to save his team as
much as possible. He knew the run was
uphill most OF the way. and ne realized
it would test the worth Of the horses he
was guiding.
Block after block was passed at good
speed, and the engine reached the scene
OF the blaze in record time. The horses
slowed down as NIaru guided them to-
ward a hydrant "Old Black joe was
painting heavily. and did not seem TO be
himself, but he plodded along stoically.
As the engine was stopped beside the
hydrant and the horses knew their run
was ended, the valiant steed snorted and
fell 90 the ground.
Marti jumped from his seat on the
engine and ran around in front Of the
fallen horse IN time TO see "Old Black
Je' roll his eyes upward and die.
Physicians who examined the horse later
said death was due 20 heart failure.
caused by overexertion.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Rnrfnr SfnrhL

Reliable Goods Only at LindHny's
Rubber Store, 933 T NV. Hot water bot
ties. 75c up. Whirling spray syringes, 81.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
WIckersham to Speak

Attorney General Wickersham will adj
dress the annual meeting OF the Wash
ington Chapter, American Red Cross
Society, on The nation and the Red
Cross"
Stereopucon slides viii be used Miss
Isabel Strong viii speak on what the
Christmas stamp has done" and Miss
Mabel T. Boardman viii explain "Othel
fields OF Red Cross relief"
The meeting will be held IN the First
Congregational Church. at Tenth and
@ streets. at O'Clock. November -
Tickets may be obtained free from tht
Red Cross headquarters. War Depart.
meut
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
CURFEW LAW URGED.
MncfHrInnd Seeks Cooperation in
Enforcing Proposed ReEuIntfona.

To prevent boys from lettering around
saloons and poolrooms at late hours OF
the evening, Commissioner Mcfarland
Is using his influence 20 have a curfev
law Incorporated in the police regula-
tons OF the District
With a view TO determining what &C
ton shall be taken upon the matter. Mr.
Macfarland has requested Judge De Lacy
OF the Juvenile Court; Agent J. a. Cisco
OF the Board OF Children's Guardians
Child Labor Inspectors Estes and San
ders. and Police chief sylvester 20 ex.
press their views as 70 the necessity ol
a curfew law and the facilities for en-
forcing IT,
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
JUDSON EXPRESSES REGRET.
Engineer Commissioner ExtOls West
and Mncfarland.


Engineer Commissioner Judson yester-
day expressed his regret over the resig-
nation OF his colleagues. Commissioners
West and mcfarland Mai. Judson had
just returned from a visit 10 French Lick
Springs. Ind
4 sincerely regret the loss OF my two
colleagues said MAJ. Judson. "I I'M
derstand perfectly, however. that in jus
tice 20 themselves and 10 their families
neither Mr.. West nor Mr.. mcfarland
can AFFORD. for financial reasons. longer
to serve the District. It IS my belief the
compensation OF the Commissioners
should be raised. so good men. when OBJ
tanned. can be induced 20 remain In Of
nee. 1 think the District will be for
tunate, indeed II II can obtain as their
SUCCESSORS men as upright. as earnest.
and as devoted 10 their work As have
been Mr. mcfarland and Mr.. West"
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Lecture for MLssissippians.

The first fall meeting OF the Missis-
sippi Society will be held at Pythian
Temple this evening at s o'clock, A lee
ture win be delivered by Hon. G. eros
ven5- Dave on The approaching victory
OF the South" There will be a musical
programme and refreshments
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20

Oh cookers, gas ranges, water heaters
GIG 18th ste. A. Muddiman & Co.-l2G G
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
We Have Broken
All Selling
Records!

Never I'm the history or our business
has such wonderful interest and re-
Spouse been shown by the washington
public. Every day since this great
selling event opened we have been tax
ed 10 the utmost 10 serve all promptly.
and no wonder. for never in the his
tory Of merchandising have such beau
tlful garments been offered at prices
less than double those quoted In this
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
LOCAL MENTION.
Tn-nAY.

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at 6:45 D. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon.
Leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 a. m. and l.b
p. m
Cars from Fifteenth street and New York avenue
every quarter hour for 100 Park Chevy Chase. and
hensington.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
SISTER SEEKS DAMAGES.
Ciuims Brother Has Caused Her De-
tentfOn In Insane AsyIums.

AenAAOm IN lnAune hhgAuhAs-
Florence II. Butler. now held IN the
insane ward Of the Washington Asylum
Hospital, yesterday entered suit against
her brother, Kenny l.. Butler. to recover
$4,000 damages.
She alleges that In an attempt TO secure
control Of her interest in their fathers
estate her brother has persistently
charged that she is insane, and has
brought about her retention in n number
OF asylums. hospitals. sanatOriums. and
retreats II is alleged that their father.
Joseph c. Butler. left an estate In Gin
cinnati, Ohio. valued at $4,000, in which
she and her brother are jointly interested
with other brothers and sisters. The de-
PENDANT IS the administrator OF the estate.
The plaintiff alleges that because OF the
alleged persecution by her brother she
has been deprived OF her liberty and
caused 10 suffer mentally and physically.
and has been Inundated and disgraced.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
RecentIon TO Mrs. snorden.

Mrs. Phillip Snowden VIII be enter
tanned by the College Equal Suffrage
League at its headquarters at 1873 II
street, next Monday. She will speak on
Peeps at Parliament through a woman's
eyes" IN the evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
100 latest Style Hand
tailored OVeFeOatS

Many Uf them equipped with the new
turn-up presto" collar. M@ a ~
Tailored 10 sell for So AES ~
and $3.50. Your choice
lot Refer Coats. Belfast Frieze,
with lHrGe storm collar. GAZE
Regular $1,000 gar N4 IA
menus .------.-
Young Mems Suits. SO Values, $3.50.
Young Mems Suits. SO Values. $500.
Young Mems Automobile Coats, $50
and SIS Values, $3.50.
Scotch Tweed OVercOnts, $50 Value.
SnIe Price, 81.
Mems Rubberized SILK Slip-On Coats,
S425.
81 Mems Trousers. ........-... $3.50
81 Mems Trousers. $500
50 Mems Trousers. .--.-.-- $3.50
SO Mems Trousers. ------.-. $500
Sd Boys Suits. ............... 30
Boys Corduroy Suits
6 to II year sizes. very best grades,
S3.2J.
$3.50 Boys Suits ............... 1915
$3.50 Boys Suits. ........-..-- .S2.25
$3.50 Boys school Suits $500. .S2.75
Children's OvercOats. ........... $3.50
Children's Very Fine OvercOats. 1910
Children's KnickerbOcker Pants,
Hue Serge, for. .........'....- - -5Oc
Corduroy Knee Pants. ....,........5 Oc
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Indian Association Entertnined,

The National Indian Association enter
tanned from 3 to o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton, 12ll Vermont avenue. Miss San
ders. dean Of instrumental music OF
Leojean College, gave ''Ballade," by
ReineCke
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20

Caverly's Plumbing. 1891 C NV
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
Funeral Of w. A. Dodge.

Funeral services for William A Dodge
will be held this afternoon from his
residence at 2521 University place, at 2
o'clock. Rev. w. II. Thompson, pastor
OF Waugh NJ. E. Church Will oficiate.
Burial vii be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-20
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GALEN HALL
HOTEL AND SANATORIUM

AILANIIC CII1. \. J.
With its elegant comfort. its superior tAbls ara
service. and curative and tonic baths with trained
attendants IS an ideal place for the winter. Always
open Always ready. Always busy.
+. L. YOUNG. GenI Manage
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
TO BE CONTINUED.
"RoB DUST OF DANGER
q, 900 Lives Could Be Saved Each Year
if Processes Were Changed

Dust produced in manufacturing
processes" says a recent labor bulletin,
ought to be removed from the atmos-
phere of the workshop, whether danger
GUS or not. Ia many cases the best way
of dealing with dust is to prevent its
formation altogether, says the Boston
Herald. This can be effected by substi-
tuting wet for dry processes, and, for
tunately, much of the most dangerous
dust can be dealt with in this way-in
particular the dust from disintegration
of hard stone or steel When dust for
nation cannot be avoided, its escape can
sometimes be prevented by entirely box
ing in the dusty process. Where the
dust is itself the product Of the process,
as in the grinding or breaking up of ma
terial. efficient boxing in is an advantage
to the process itself as well as to the
persons employed in il. In most cases
it is unfortunately not possible either
to prevent the formation Of dust or to
box in the dusty process completely, and
the only method available is 20 draw the
dust by means of an air current. About
twenty-five thousand lives would be
saved annually in the United States
alone if metallic, vegetable and other
dust could be eliminated from factories"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-08-13
CHAPTER TX.

Nearly three years and half had
passed away. They had been most event
full years for Ianthe. and it was hard to
recognize the shy, ignorant girl in the
finished young woman of the world who
Rad arrived horne to celebrate her coming
OF age. A year at good Partisan board
ing school, another year of foreign travel
under the chaperonage of a rather Young
widow. very distant cousin of her own
so distant, in fact, that the relation
ship was somewhat aarl to expIain-apd
hn9ily London sc.s"l had effected a
complete Transformation in the GIRLS
bearing.
Equally changed was the quiet High.
land home. Most OF the house had been
redecorated in accordance with modern
taste. Ianthe and her chaperon, Mrs. Fitz-
gerald, had spent anxious months in the
choice of hangings and furnishings. but
now everything was finished and their
labors had met with their due reward.
II really think everything is absolute
perfection" said Ianthe contentedly. as
they made final inspection of the man
sion. "Oh, Violet, you cannot think how
glad am to be my own mistress at
last!"
Il should think you would find it
rather a nuisance" answered Mrs Fitz-
gerald, who had no affairs of her own to
manage. except the very meager pittance
left her by her husband and the hand
some salary she received as Ianthe's cha
peron.
$50 perhaps | shall. Meantime IT ia
satisfactory to be able to make a final
settlement with regard to my father, and
IN floA \ e
good and for ALL"
Il must say he has not shown the very
best taste" assented Mrs Fitzgerald in
differently. Anyway, you are free from
him now"
To pr CnNrrNrrrn