davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
ST. LOUIS MARKET

National Stock Yards, H., Dec.
T.-Cattle receipts 1000. Steers
selling under $500 fully steady
with yesterday, but anything good
enough to command above hat
figure 10c lower. Nothing choice
here. Top $6.35. Butcher stuff
steady.
Hog receipts 1000. The market
opened SC to 10c higher; closed
with part OF the advance lost. Top
$50; bulk of all the hogs $3.50
to $S.o5; good pigs $3.50 to $500.
Prospects fair.
Sheep ano lamb receipts 5000.
Market 10c to 15c higher. Top for
Colorado lambs $3.50; top westerns
$6.40; top native lambs S6.25, year
lings up to S5.25. Western sheep
$4.25; native sheep 81.
Natl Live Stock Com. Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
from Henry Nebraska last Tu q.
day night to spend Xmas with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Clark
son Of the place. JACK says every
thing Is prosperous out west.
New Florence Leader,

New Florence Leader,
Born to Mack Coleman and wife
Saturday December IT a fine boy.
Newton Aubuchon is moving to
the Dyson farm near Wi'lianlse
burg this week.
Justice Burgess and Lee Powell
have pulled a couple Of opticians
the past week for selling goods In
the county without license.
Earl Powell will come In from
Old Monroe tomorrow to spend .
few days with homefolks. Earl has
a good position und likes his work.
Roger Hatchert who has been in
New Mexico the past lew years
came in Monday morning on a
visit to his mother and lister, Mrs.
II. @. Hopkins and Mrs. Robt.
Irons. He will renal until after
the holidays.
When John Knox awakened
Mondoy morning he saw light
shining under the door in another
room and on investigation the
floor was found to he on fire caus-
ed by a log rolling out of the fire
place. 1t was put ou. before any
damage was done but it was Q
close call. Hale was sleeping in
the room but it takes more than .
little fire to wake him when he IL
sound asleep.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
DEATH OF MRS. A. P. OLIVER.

Sarah Catherine johnson, oldest
daughter of J. B. and Dorilda
johnson, was born in Danville,
this county, July 6, 1912, and died
at the home of her nephew and
niece, Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Oliver,
five miles west OF Montgomery
CITY, Friday evening, Dec. 23,
1910, aged 6s years, months and
~ days. asFs
Feb. 16, 1868, she was married to
Rev. Albert P. Oliver, with whom
she lived happily, sharing with
him the SORROWS and joys OF lie
until his death, which occurred
eleven years ago. God blessed
this union with four children, ONE
dying in infancy. Andrew, the old
est son, died some months after
his marriage to Miss Della Huff
man, aged about % years. Two
sons, Milton M. and Emmett d.,
and five grandchildren, survive
her.
Sister Oliver was OF family of
13 children, seven daughters and
six sons, six of whom-two sisters
and four brothers-preceded her
20 the Great Beyond. Four sis
ters, Mrs. Mary Whiteside of Mid
dletown, Mrs. c. A. Gilbert of Mid
dietown, Mrs. d. L. Cox bf Willis,
Calf, Mrs. Maggie Oliver OF St.
Louis; and two brothers, William
Johnson Of Jefferson City and
DR.. O. w. Johnson of LA Mesa, Cal
ifornia, are still living.
Mrs. Oliver in early life pro-
fessed religion, united with the
Baptist church and was baptized
by the late Rev. James N. Griffin,
and ever lived an active, conse-
Grated Christian life. She was a
devoted Sunday school teacher
and worker for more than 40 years,
and was president of the Mont
gomery Township s. s. Association
for several years. She was an ar-
dent worker in the cause of tenn
perance and an active member Of
,he Baptist church of this city.
Sister Oliver was an invalid for
some time before her death and
suffered a great deal, but she pa
tlently and meekly bore her af-
fl.ctions, often expressing her
gratitude to God for her good
chl.,ren, eor kind relatives and
friends who SO lovingly cared for
her; and for the blessed memories
OF the hallowed associations of
the past with kind and devoted
husband, loving parents, broth
ers and sisters, church and pas
tors.
She leaves on this side pi the
dark river, besides her two sons,
five grandchildren, two brothers,
four sisters, a number OF nephews
and nieces and dear friends who
will sadly miss her smiling face.
The funeral services, in accord
ance with her request, were con-
ducted by Elders r. e. McQuie and
d. w. Graves, on Sunday, Dec. %,
at II a. M, Joshua t23 IA and John
14:2 being the texts selected by
Mrs. Oliver for that occasion. Af-
ter the services, which were held
at New Hope Baptist church, her
remains " ere laid to rest beside
her husba-d in the family bury
ingg round.
aAnd ] heard voice from Hea-
ven saying unto me, write, blessed
are the dead which die in the Lord
from henceforth; yea, saith the
! Spirit, that they may rest from
their labors; and their works do
follow them,o r. =. M.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30

"1'll never be without DR.. Kings
New Life Pills again." writes A.
Schineeck, CAT Elm ST., Buffalo,
N. Y. "They cured me of chro nic
consGipasioa when all Others
failed" Uuequaled for Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Head
ache, Chills, Malaria and Debility.
Sc at Crump Il Xtdwsli's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Items Of Interest Gsthered From Our
Exchanges.

welisville star.
Justice w. Y. BroughaIl tells
the Star he received letter few
days ago from John / Fulton OF
Bresndon, Colo, in which Mr.,
Fulton said they and all the for
mer Wellsville people in that part
of the state were well and happy.
Two young men of pleasing ad-
dress recently "gave away"
several town lots to Montgomery
City people. A charge of s8.75
was made, however, for each deed
and about 5000 was gathered in.
The lots are said to be in Fertile
City, Texas, but quiet investiga-
ton has led some to believe that
they are in the air. Several In
Wellsville were also "given" to wn
lots.
The Wellsville High School now
boasts OF more approved work
than any other high school in
Montgomery county. Under Supt.
r. v. ELISE this school has made
vast improvement. One annual
feature is declamatory contest
by represe entatives of the different
classes. AT the one recently held,
the honors were won by Clay
Hudson, a sophomre, with a
freshman. second.
Middletown Chips.
Rev. Bromley, who has been
conducting a meeting at the NJ. E.
Church. South, returned to his
home in Georgetown, Ill, Monday.
The meeting lie now in the hands
of Rev. May and will be continued
ion another week. There we're
seven additions to the cEurch.
Everyone is invited to attend.
On.December 10, 191O,. q birth
day dinner was given in honor of
grandma Cushnan's 18th BIRTH
day at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, j. Heaton. All of her child
rem were present, the following:
j. A. Cushmanl of Parsons, Kans,
Mrs. Alice UtterPack OF Gazette, J.
w. Cushman of Walnut Grove
neighborhood and Mrs. j. L.
Heaton.
Middletown has had the appear
ance of regular corn center the |
past week. About twelve wagons
hauling on an average OF fifty |
bushels of oorn have passed
through here daily. We are fol-
lowing the names .of gentlemen
west of town who have sold corn |
to men in this community. VIM.
Chandler to Ben Strank, 800 bu;
Chas. Vogt to Chas Butler 600 bu;
Ralph House to Leverett Bros.
800 bu. Mr. Butler has also con-
tracted for 400 bushels Of corn
from A. T. Lansing, to be de-
livered in the near future.
w. L. Bean and wife and child
rem OF Prosser, Wash, are here ON |
q two weeks visit to relatives west |
OF town. He says that corn cobs |
sell for two cents an inch out there |
and coal for 45 cents per bushel. |
He gave us the following informa-
tion about that country: Wheu he |
left there a snow had just fallen to |
to the depth Of eight inches; snow
usually falls to the depth of Ave
feet in November and stays on
the ground until April. There 10
scarcely any sickness In that
region. The mercury gets down
to 81 degrees below zero. A fine
wheat country, practically no
other grain grown; and lastly,
they have about ten days OF wa IN
weather, and that is during
harvest.
wellsville optic-News.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30

Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles yield to Doan's Oint-
mont. Chronic cases soon relIev-
cd. finally cured. Druggists all
cell II.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of Interest In
and About Montgomery

Happy New Year.
John Menefee spent Xmas eve
In Wellsville.
Judge L. d. Ellis spent Sunday
In Wellsville.
Lake Bentley vieited friends in
Wellsville Sunday.
Mrs. ]. H. Doyle entertained a
card party Tuesday evening Dec.
27th.
Mrs. Jordan spent Xmas In
Troy with her daughter Mrs. 8. v.
Kemper.
DR.. Crockett and family went to
Jefferson City to spend the
holidays.
Miss Gertrude Smith of St.
Louis spent the holidays with her
pa rents and friends in this city.
Miss Dora Gregg of st. Luuis is
sper ding the holidays here the
guest of Anna Bell and Alice
Nuns.
Mrs. Lucy Norman Of near this
city sold eleven Turkeys for $50. 20
They were fine Birds and brought
= handsome Price.
Mrs. McCann went to Ft. Smith,
Ark, to spend Xmas with her
children, Mrs. D. c. Smith and
Mr.. Asa p. McCann.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. Culbcrtson Of
Bentou City came down Sunday
cve mir g 70 spend the remainder OF
the holidays with relatives
Prof. Thomas Jefferson Jackson
Sec, the famous Astronomer, is
expected to visit home folks and
relatives in this county soon.
I: Married at the Catholic Church
We dnesdsy, Father Tonhy' cffic-
iatibg, Cirard Spencer to Miss
Clara Ryen.-Jonesburg Journal.
Messers Hopkins and Penn,
tin ners have purchased the build
ing now occupied by w. M.
Smiths barber shop, where they
will open tin shop.
N, B. Webster OF High Hill was
In the city Friday soliciting ads
for the premium list for the Big
Po rltry Show which is to be held
Jan srv ii to IA, 1911.
The Presbyterian Congregation
gave pound party Monday even
ing at the home of their Pastor,
Rev. G. 3. Duff. Every one en-
joyed very pleasant evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Linkc, of
Kirksville, Mo. have been the
guests OF Mrs. Linke's parents Mr..
and MRS. Joe Blades, and other
relatives in this city and county.
Chas. w. Gurney publisher of
the Tribune, wife and son George
spent Christmas at Cape Girardeau
the guests Of Mrs. Gurney's par
ent. MIR. and Mrs. John @. Evans.
Santa Claus did not forget Rev.
j. ID. Bone. When he went home
Saturday night from the Methodist
Xmas tree he found very beauti-
full set of dining room chaire,
gift Of the congregation. ,Th. old
book says "It's more blessed t.
give than receive" but Mr.. Bones
remarks Of appreciation at the
sermon Sunday morning load
many to believe that scriptur
does not apply in every case.
A small Function was given Oh
Mondsy evening at the home Of
Lillian Evered. The following
were entertained: Misses Frances
Knoffler. Clarice johnson, Jessie
Jones. Anna Ball, Jessie and
Mary Gupton, Clara Vogt, Beth
Ncison, Julia Hudson, Alice Nuns,
Nora Gregg, Flora Baker, Dora
Taylor, and Mr.. Seymour, Earl
Donaldson, Grover Weeks, Joe
Dyson, Sam Sharp, Mont Nuns,
Ed Graves, MIR. Schlanker,
John Miller, Eugene Holmes,
Dave Ball, Dick Appliug and
Dorset Graves, Miss Frances
Knofler and Mont Muns won the
prizes for the guessing contest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-28

She was growing calmer now. It
would surely slow down Of itself. she
reasoned. and If 1t did not-well. she
had escaped from Silberberg anyhow
And then the north wind struck.
The puff smote her cheek. The hell
copter yielded to 1t and swept south.
ward like feather before fan She
was blowing out to sea. She reached
out to stop the engine. but the vision
passed through her mind of falling
falling like the stick of a rocket, be-
ing dashed to pieces on the earth.
Then voice seemed to speak in her
ear from tie chill solitude. senseless
words. as Of one stammering. like the
phantasms Of voices heard in the de-
lirium of frver. finally growing dis
tincl arl peatin2 over and over a
command "Retard the spark" it said.
"Retard the spark"
The Roc WIS far below and to the
nearer and nearer and still rang in her
ears the ghoatiy command. "Retard the
spark She tried to remember about
engines. but this one was so different
Aimlessly She put her hand out, touch,
ed little sliding thing and paused
She moved the sliding thing and
thought the buzz of the helices less
strenuous. The roar of the breakers
swelled In her ears like the crescendc
| of some tremendous, uprushing music
| and she realized that she was falling
| In n great parabola that might carry
her into the sea or might dash bel
| upon the driftwood and wreckage OIL
the beach.
Suddenly the machine careened. ant
she thought she had struck. to be dash
ed broken on the ground. lost. Sh,
had not seen Theodore Carson on tina
highest dune. but he had grasped tn,
| painter us 1t dragged over him. and |
was he who had thrown the flying ma
chine from its level swoop. even as |
jerked him down the dune. with Cap
tain Harrod elinging to his legs. drag
ging them almost TO the waters edge
The car swung horribly. and finally
spilled from il by Its careening. Their
fell out of II mass of red hat. Grim
son scarf. pique and silken fallals
The helicopter tore loose and fled on
, to sea before the gale
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-28

inquired the captain anxiOuSly.
Captain" said Carson. the perspira-
ton standing on his brow. I'm going
out on the gallery for air. You do
what has to be done. captain-or she
may die.'
Put some watah on huh face. subj.
said the captain. in judicious avoid
ance of extreme measures. "Ah don't
reckon this hyah's a case To- vi'lent o
onconse'vative remedies. I'll oncork
that ha'tsho'n bottle"
Carson pressed wet towel to the
girls face. The captain held bottle
labeled ammonia" to her nostrils.
She gasped. drew a quivering sigh and
opened her eyes. The older man was
looking at her in a fatherly way. and
| the young one was sponging her fore
head, his face near hers. She sat up
| suddenly.
"You have had fall. madam" said
! Carson. land are shaken up little.
But you are safe and among friends"
"Oh, thank you," she said. in tone
Of the most correct formality. ITS
ever so kind Of you. sir I-I-I- Oh.
thought | was lost. l thought /
Oh. Oh. oh. oh: O-o-o-h"
Suddenly. from the polite common
places Of speech. she broke into hys-
terical screaming. Captain Harrod
poured stiff glass of red liquid from
q bottle. diluted 1t and took 1t 10 the
shuddering girl. who looked pathetical-
~ up into his face for Il moment. swal-
lowed it obediently and coughed as II
strangled by it.
"And now" said Mr.. Carson. I'VE
will leave you. If you will excuse US,
Please feel at ease You are quite
safe, and the cabin Is yours We are
in all ways at yo' service. The cap
tain here is my friend. and we belong
to a race that sees sister in every
helpless lady. think you will desire
to sleep. and l hope you may awake
refreshed. after which we shall place
ourselves mo definitely under your
command"
She looked at him questioningly
inconsistent lapses into dialect as he
uttered the old fashioned chivalric sen
timents. won her trust.
Aid lie down. ma'am." suggested
the captain. "ontil that medicine gifts a
chance to wuk. Goodby. ma am"
Virginia lay back and closed bel
eyes hui the potion brought no drow
siness Her face grew hot and she
knew her eyes would shine II She
opened them with brilliancy quite
fascinating to the young man with the
little black mustache The fact thai
she thought Of this startled her Wa,
she growing flighty with fever: VII,
this abnormal hilarity OF spirits. in tn,
exaltatiop Of which all anxiety depart
ed?
She rose and walked out unsteadil.
upon the veranda and saw Mr. Carson
and the captain sitting idly just be
yond earshot of the cabin. They cam
to her respectfully.
81 came out to thank you. SIR" sal,
, Virginia TIGHTLY. for your heroic b.
, havior-heroic. romantic. medaeva
behavior"
81 beg of you not to mention II
madam" urged Mr. Carson. with In
finite solicitude But may | not In
J sist upon your allowing me to escor
: you back to your room?"
e The girl assented. and she was 500
I asleep.
e Theodore made broth of one quai
I peeped in to see If his guest wer
: awake. served the broth to the capital
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-28

CHAPTER II.
A HospITABLE BANDIT.

"HEODORE CARSON stared for
moment In amazement at the
orostrate girl. then took her
tenderly in his arms. carrying
her toward the hidden cabin At the
steepest spot Captain Harrod overlook
him. But the young uiun paid no
heed to offers of aid. wading steadily
on to the door. which the captain un-
locked and opened. standing aside for
Carson and his interesting burden.
Theodore took her into the large sin
gle room and laid her softly ON clean
looking bed
.She is dead" said Theodore In a
hushed voice.
"Is her heart beatin'y' the captain
inquired.
81 don't know" cried Carson.
Carson laid his ear lightly to the
white blouse. Some huttering he
seemed to feel. but he could not be
certain. Harrod brought water In a
watering pot. which he seemed to have
planned to use as upon lily or rose
do 1t beat?" he asked.
81 can't TELL" said Carson. NOR
whether it's my pulse or hers that
beats. Oh, | wish-what do they gen.
orally do. captainT'
.'They's some paht O. they frock that
always has TO be unrove. amt they
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-28

She studied the machinery. trying to
apply her picked up knowledge Of en-
gines. Here was the thing with which
to stop II. she felt sure Of that but to
stop II suddenly was mere suicide. a
swift fall to death.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-07-28

and made more The sun wore to the
west. the last quail was cooked. the
captain was proyldently gorged with
alternate courses of bird and BROTH
when Virginia. very stately and very
reserved, opened the door and walked
Continued on page b
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-03
BRIDE Of A MONTH
IS LEFT A WIDOW

Cando Herald The sad news of the
death of Mrs. Lester P. Warforl
reached this city the first of the week
and it is with great deal of sadness
that we have to chronicle the news
in this issue of the Herald.
About two months ago Mr.. Warford
left this city for Warsaw. Ind, where
he was married to Miss Alta Wallace,
who was formerly teacher in the
Towner schools. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
parents, and the young people were
given many hearty congratulations and
start in life's journey together.
A few days attic" the ceremony thew
left for Brooklyn, N. Y, the home of
Rev. Warford's parsLts, for a short
visit before returning to Cando, ard
after a beautiful steamer trip they ar
rived at Brooklyn.
Two days later Mrs. Warford was
stricken with an attack Of diphtheria
and after three weeks of intense sui.
fering succum5ed to the disease after
a married life lasting just a trifle over
one month.
The body was taken back to Indiana,
where it was laid to Test.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-03
OPERA PLANNED FOR
APPROACHING SEASON

London, Aug. 2.-George G. Tyler,
general manager of Liebler & Co.,
New York theatrical managers, before
sailing for home told the Liebler plans
for the coming theatrical season in
America.
"Mascagni's new opera, 'Yaohel,'"
baid Mr.. Tyler, with Bessie Abbott in
THE title role, and Mascagni as pro-
Queer and conductor, will be given in
New York early in November. Mas
cagni will remain in America all sea-
son and will conduct the opera from
Coast to coast and in Mexico and Ha-
vana.
"'Ysober is founded on Tennyson's
poem of Lady Godiva. Illica wrote the
box. He wrote the hbretto Of La
Boheme,' 'Cavalleria Rusticanna,'
Nine. Butterfly and 'Tosca.' 'Ysobep
will be performed i've times each week
and besides Mascagni will conduct six.
teen concerts each month"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-03
TOO MUCH JOHNSON"
SAYS negro Minister

Pittsburg, Aug. 2.-"Too much Jack
Johnson" was the theme of 4 sermon
by the Rev. A. A. Virgil, the colored
pastor of the Warren A. M. E. church,
last evening. II believe the members
of my race have gone far enough in
their jubilant spree over the victory
at Reno" he said. "Too much John.
Son has made us mad. The negro is
Still a missionary people and will be
for many years to come. Consider
that 1t took the white race 1000 years
to get where it is, and it is still far
from perfection. We have harder bat
ties to fight than those Of the prize
ring. Let the sober mental sides Of
our natures get a proper hearing.
There has been absolutely too much
johnson on our lips and perhaps in
our hearts," ..-..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-03
COST $4,000 TO
STRIKE WOMAN

Harvey, N. D., Aug. 2..-For an as
sault upon the person of Mrs. Marie
Hintz, Conrad Wagner unsuccessfully
defended an action for damages in
the district court OF Wells county, the
woman securing a verdict TO! $4,000
Judgment. According to the story told
by the plaintiff, Wagner came to the
Hintz farm while Mr. .Hlntz was sway,
demanding possession of cc:tain cattle
on the premises. This was refused,
and, according to the woman, Wagner
struck her, knocking her to the ground
and keeping her from interfering while
his brother, Philip Wagner, secured
possession of the cattle and drove
them off the farm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-03
YOUNG Man MEETS
SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Forbes. N. D., Aug. S.-A 7-year-
old son of Jacob Madtche, who lives
four miles south of here had his left
hand nearly torn off yesterday by a
dynamite cap. A we'll had just been
dug on the farm and it seems that
the we'll men had a number of caps
and a quantity of dynamite hid away
on the premises. While the boys par
ents were away he evidently hunted
up the caps and in some way caused
one to explode while holding it in
his hands. He ran to the neighbors
who at once brought him to town,
where it was found that the only way
to save the boys life was to ampu.
tate his hand, which was done.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-03
bALL|NGER has
Them GUESSING

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-THE visit
of Secretary Balinger to the Twin
Cities was undertaken on snort notice
and without the knowledge of many of
his friends. The day before he start
ed the secretary was preparing for a
trip through Oregon and California.
This has been postponed.
When Senator Murray Cranes mis-
sion to Seattle was announced from
Beverly, it was supposed the problem
in the state of Washington that con-
cerned the national administration
most was the likelihood of Congress-
man Poindexter, insurgent, receiving
a plurality of the votes cast at the
September primaries for United
States senator, if the four regular re-
publican candidates remained mi the
field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-08-03
NEWSPAPER man IS
GREATLY BEREAVED

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 2.-Chester Jones,
who was formerly city editor of the
Forum, but who now occupies similar
position in the Tribune Office at Great
Falls, Mont, was in the city last night
on his way to Fergus Falls, MINI
where his fiancee passed away on Sun
day. Mr.. Jones did not know and no
one here had the heart to tell him
that Miss Fay Woodhouse, his intend.
ed wife, had died.
He received a telegram on Sunda~
morning apprising him of her danger
GUS illness, and he left at once for
her home. The Forum of yesterday
gave an account of the young lady's
death.