davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
ST. LOUIS MARKET

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Nov.
S, 1910.--Cattle receipts 5000. Mar
ket dull and draggy at prices
about steady with Yesterdays
close. Best steers here today were
sold by us for Lewis & Sims OF
Audrain county, Mo-, at $7.25, and
averaged 1903 pounds. No choice
heifers On SAFE. Outlook about
steady on best cattle, only fair
on others.
Hog receipts $500; market OPEN
ed strong to 10c higher, early
top being $s.55. The close, how
ever, was very weak, prices show
ing decline of 25 to SOC from
early sales. Bulk of theg God light
hogs sold from $500 to $S.45; good
heavies So to $500. Outlook weak.
Sheep receipts 1900; the choice
lambs 10c higher, top $685.. Other
kinds steady. Sheep steady, bulk
$3.50 to $4.15; outlook fair on the
best sheep and lambs.
NATL Live Stock Com. Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
A False Rumor.

The report circulated on the
streets Wednesday that some OF
the Democratic ballots had been
stolen or mutilated by VIM. Heath,
one of the Republican Judges OF
election on investigation turned
out to be a hoax, resulting from a
joke. There was positively no
truth in the story. The Judges all
did their duty as honest citizsns
and regret very much that any one
of their number was falsely ac-
cused of wrong doing.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
HUNTER-BosLE

On Thursday, Oct. 27, 1910, at 1
p. M, the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. A. Hunter, near eBllevue, Va,
was the scene OF quiet but most
charming marriage, when their
daughter, Miss Lillian Branch Hun
ter, became the bride of Mr.. Thos
9urman Bosley.
The parlor was darkened and
exquisitely decorated with chrys-
anthemums and autumn leaves,
which, under the soft glow OF the
lights, greatly enhanced the beau
ty of the scene.
At the appointed hour, the bri-
dial party entered the parlor to
the strains Of the Mendelssohn
march, sweetly and softly rem
dered by Miss Georgia Hunter,
youngest sister of the bride. The
ring was carried by little Virgie
Phillips, niece of the bride. The
bridesmaids were Miss Lucy Yam
cey of Forest, with Mr.. T. H.
Campbell of Cifax, and Miss Mol
lie May of Forest with Mr.. Robert
Overstreet of Bellevue, after whom
the groom entered with his best
man, Mr.. Alfred Phillips of Belle
vue. The bride was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Gertie E. Hun
ter, as maid of honor.
The bride wore an exquisite Gre
alton OF white silk, and carried
yellow chrysanthemums.
Tho Carappnpu woc
pressively performed by Rev. j.
B. Sturges, the pastor of the bride.
A sumptuous dinner, consisting
of meats, salads and desserts, was
served in good old Virginia style.
After the wedding feast, the
bride donned a travelling suit of
gray, with hat and gloves to
match, and the happy pair left
for their future home in Mont
gomery City, Mo-, over the Nor
folk and Western Railway. They
were accompanied to the station
by a large number of their friends
and enveloped in a shower of rice.
The bride is one of Bedford's
most popular and attract We young
ladies'. She has been for number
of years organist at Bethany M.
E. church, and. will be greatly
missed by her host of friends.
The groom is a prosperous
young farmer and business man
OF near Montgomery City, Mo-,
and has won many staunch friends
during his visits to Virginia who
wish for him and his charming
bride much happiness and sue
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley were the
recipients OF many handsome and
valuable presents.
A Guest.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Will Promote Beauty.

Women desiring beauty &c,
wonderful help from Bucklen's
Arnica Salve. Itbanishes pimples
skin eruptions, sores aud boils. I,
makes the skin soft and velvety.
II glotifies the face. Cures sore
eyes, cold sores, cracked lips,
chapped hands. Best for burns,
sos|ds 4 Y, fever I sores. cute bruises
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
THE CANDID FRIEND.

elise" says the candid friend. II
heard that you are engaged 10 Mr..
Pliff.'
"Yes," replies Elise coyly. "Con-
gratulate me-"
"Whatl You are going to marry,
that coarse, ugly, ill-mannered, boor-
ish, gawky Mr.. Pliff. Why, the only
thing the man has to recommend
him is his money. Elise. you are
fool"
"Bat you have been miainfcrmed.
| am not going 70 marry that Mr..
Plif. i am going to marry the
young, handsome Mr., Plia, Who
hasn't cent in the world. =
e<yVhat N s71r @ fl,af y,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Program changes every night at
the moving picture Show, three
new reels each night and two Ill
ustrated songs.
OWEN-CoLEMAN..

Warren A. Owen and Miss May
Coleman were united in the bonds
of holy wedlock at the Methodist
parsonage Wednesday at 10 a. M,
Rev. j. M. Bone officiating.
Mr.. Owen is the son of George
Owen, farmer living near New
Florence, and his BRIDE is the
daughter OF Lafayette Coleman,
of the same vicinity.
The happy couple left at noon
for st. Louis, where they will re-
side.
These estimab.e young people
number their friends by the score,
and all join in wishing them a
very happy and prosperous life.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

WANTED-Man pact 80 with
horse and buggy to sell stock
condition powder In Montgomery
County. Salary $40 per month.
Address Soi Uoity B!ag., Indian-
apolis ,ladian 4, S
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT.

The indications are that all of
the constitutional amendments
were defeated.
The vote in Montgomery cuun-
ty on the prohibition amendment,
as far as we have been able to
get 30 far, is as follows:
Buell-yes,26; no, Ga.
Mar,ing-yes, 26; no, So.
High Hill-yes, II; no, as.
Jonesburg- yes, So; no, l66.
New Fiorence--yes, 1872; no, ia.
Amerlcus- yes, 73; no, 90.
Rhinesand-yes, o.; no, 1893.
Big Spring--yrB, ~ no, rs.
Mel II trick yes, A; ~, 1oc,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Saddles and harness OF the right
kind and prices at d. Snethen's
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

"The best Painters, Contractors
aud Architects of the country use
Mound City "Horse Shoe" brand
House Paint exclusively. Crump
& Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
The Foresters Entertainment

Court Montgomery No 256 Unit
ed Order of Foresters expect to
have good time Monday night,
Nov. ia h at the Airdome.
Regular Pictures, regular prices
10 cts. to all, other acts and a box
supper after the show. People Of
Montgomery mako an effort
and come out Monday night.
Ladies bring a box.
This is only request come any
way proceeds go C. the sick fund
OF lodge Committee.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
G. E. Nuns. p. m.

Bargains at N. Detoul, so rugs 5
foot long 3 foot wide. IS rugs for
S1.50, come at once.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Circuit Court next week.


Judge Barnett went to Mexico
on business Wednesday.
Three new reels and two Illus
trated eongs at the Air Dome.
w. w. Woriey returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Chicago.
Mra. Gertrude Dackland returned
Tuesday from an extended visit in
Kansas City.
Mrs. Anna Gill left Wednesday
for two weeks visit with her
sister in st. Louis.
Mrs. Mary See OF New Florence
visited Mrs. c. L. LEMON in St.
Louis several days last week.
Mrs. L. o. Culbertson of near
Benton City visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Marlow here
several days the past week.
Mrs. l. j. Goodman and Mrs.
Washam of near Readsville were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. R.
Goodman last Saturday and Sun
day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
The County Election.

Election day In Montgomery
County passed off without trouble
or function. While all of the peo-
pie were deeply interested and ON
hand to vote, 1t was, as n rule 4
good natured crowd. Democrats
and Republicans humping elbows,
joking and chaffing each other.
The unofficial figures show the
following results.
The Republicans elected:
Leslie E. Blades, Collector of
Revenue.
E. w. Hunter County Clerk;
Everett Barton Circuit Clerk.
Dan P. Grennan Recorder.
The Democrats elected;
Harry G. Black Prosecuting At
torney.
w. B. M. Cook, Judge of Pro-
bate.
]. w. Shocklee, Presiding Judge
County Court.
G. ]. Ray, County Judge, fst
District.
j. M. Profitt, County Judge 2ad
District.
Ham Grisg, member of Legisla-
ture.
The vote by precincts (unofficisl)
is given in this issue.
The general results of the
election throughout the county
will be found on another page.
Having accepted position with
Mr.. L. G. Cove, I will be glad to
have my friends call and see me.
Mayme Hassler. !,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Advertised Letters.

Nov. 5, 1910.
Following is list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
and If not called for within two
weeks from date, will be sent to
the Dead Letter Office:
Mr.. Richard Bland
Mrs. Susie Carter
William Canada
Mr.. G. R. Clarke
Mr.. Lorin E. GOWN
Mr., G. A. Lachte
Mr.. Pesest.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Justices of The Peace.

The following Justices of the
Peach were elected for Montgom-
cry township:
Col. L. A. Thompson, Repub-
lican.
.ss.J. r. Appiing Democrat.
j. o. Basket, Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Notice To Creditors.

All those who know themselves
to be Indebted TO Boslcy Bros.
please call and settle.
Bosley Bros.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Shall Woman Vote!

II they did, millions would vote
Dr. Kings New Life Pills the true
remedy for women. For banish.
Ing dull, tagged feelings, backachs
or headache, constipation, dis
pelling colds, imparting appetite
and toning pp the systsm, they n
unequaled. Easy. safe, sure. 25e
at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Get your Sweet Cider from
Milton Jones.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Automatic grain and seed sepa-
rators at D. 6nethen's for $12.50,
and has all repairs in stock for
these machines.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

DR.. H. M. Jameson, one Of our
most peaceably-inclined citizens,
become involved in an alteration
with John Stewart, negro, last
Monday, over some fodder, and
it seems the negro assaulted the
Doctor with knife, and in self
defense he drew a revolver and
shot the darkey twice, the first
bullet taking effect in the leg and
the other in the side. Both are
flesh wounds and are not consid-
cred dangerous. The Doctor gave
a common law bond for his ap-
pearance at any time.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

E. s. Bland sold his stock Of
goods and nurse to Rolla s. Paul.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

The Standard and Free sewing
machines, the beet on the market,
at D. Snethen's. Call and see them
and get prices and terms.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

NUlloJ 'NHOVN Ut 5'fo u. m.
Preaching at II a. m.
Junior League at 1880 p. m.
Senior League at 6:15 p. m.
Preaching at 7 p. m.
The public is cordially invited TO
all the services of this church.
The ladies OF the church did
We'll with their dinner and oys-
ter supper election day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Beginning Tuesday, November 1,
1910, the Montgomery City Banks
will close each day at o'clock,
p. M, until April |, 1911,
Mont aomery coYnty Baaks
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

"The big show" begins at 1880
each night. You'll have to hurry.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Brushen Palette Gan artist)--I
fiatter myself that l am at least 9
good judge Of paintings.
Caller Down-It seems strange
that good critics are so seldom good
performers.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Joseph Charles has tickets for
the above entertainment for sale.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Having accepted position with
MIR. L. G. Cove, 1 will be glad to
have my friends call and see me.
Mayme Hassler.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01

yer, and the ruin of the mail-clerk's home.
That was more than two months ago. The
whole State has been talking about it, yet
neither Smith nor his Journal has word to
say. fHS
Fred Seely rushed into the lime-light to
defend man who will not defend himself
and got himself laughed at by all save Smiths
sef-interested partisans. These latter cursed
Seely very heartily, for they realized that
Fred hadn't done Smith bit of good.
On the contrary, Seely's prompt volubility,
and the industry which he has displayed in
flooding the country with his Georgian" of
Nov 18th, have served to emphasize the
silence Of Smith.
That silence has already continued too
long; and people are beginning to suspect
that the true explanation of it is, that Smith
has been busy trying to suppress the evidence.
Take Uley j. Williams, for instance: his
name was mentioned in the anonymous letter
from the Interior Department. The writer
stated that Williams knew of the mail-clerk
case.
Williams had informed Dr. English and
Frank B. Trent of practically the same things
against Smith that were charged in the
anonymous letter.
Besides, Williams had proposed to meet
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
IN Georgia

Gus private life were given to Watson sub
sequent to the nomination.
Watson, in private letter, and again by
telegram, gave Smith the fairest chance to
save his family and friends from the morti-
fcation which publicity as to these matters
would necessarily entail upon them.
Feeling that our people were entitled to a
clean man in the office of Chief Executive
Watson implored Smith to resign the nomin-
alton, in favor of Pope Brown, or Seab
Wright or Murphy Gambler, Not being then
aware of Hines per6dious letter, Watson
named him, also, as a compromise candidate.
Smith paid no attention to the letter or
telegram. Apparently, he believed that he
could brazen the thing out; and that he could
continue to successfully wear the mask which
has so long deceived the public.
Then came the publication of two of the
charges, the kidnapping of Fannie Wander
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
Points in Favor Of Judge w.
A. COvjngfOn, Candidate
for Senator

(D Nothing can be said against his pri-
vate or public character.
(2) His zeal in the service of his people is
in part, proven by the Prohibition Law.
(3) He has never displayed any Rule or
Ruin spirit.
(4) He has had no entanglmg alliances
with Wall Street corporations.
(5) His temperament, ability and capacity
admirably fit him for the place.
CO. He halls from great and growing
section of Georgia which is entitled to repre-
sentation in the highest law making body on
earth.
(O He is not one of the greedy office
seekers who have lowered the standard of
Public Morals by the use of money and whis-
key in elections.
(0) He would represent our best Ideals,
and would not legislate in the interest of his
own pocket, as many of our unworthy Con-
gressmen have done.
(9) He was one of the strongest advocates
of the Income tax; one of the pioneers in the
fight against Child Slavery; and he led the
attack on bucket-shop gambling and on the
Convict lease system.
(10) In the y. S. Senate, he would be what
he was in the Legislature-an earnest, effec-
tive Worker.
Differing from the Monumental Humbug
in every other respect, he differs from the M.
H. in this, also: he is not afraid to face O. M.
Peepul, Esq, in a Primary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01

Watson at Bainbridge to disclose the whole
matter.
Then a change came over Williams; and
he wires Seely that he "knew nothing what
ever about those charges
How, then, did he come to tell Dr. English
about them, on the 7th day of December, 1909,
months before the anonymous letter qcas qcrit-
ten?
How did he come to tell Mr. Trent the same
things?
Evidently somebody put an extinguisher on
Brother Williams. Who did it? Whose IN
terest ac0s 1t to do s02
Take the case of that Columbus woman:
how in the world did her obscure name get to
Watson, if there had been no story which
originated with her?
Think it out for yourself: here are the
facts
Some gentlemen at the State Capitol, one
of them an official of prominence, are talking
of the two charges published in The Jefer-
S0nian; and they allude to what was alleged
to have occurred in the Executive Office, when
sister went in there to intercede with Gov
ernor Smith for her brother, who was in the
penitentiary.
A friend of Watson joins the group; and
he hears of this additional scandal, for the
first time. The others are surprised at his
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
AN EXPLANATION

Owing to the removal of the plant Of
THE JEFFS from Atlanta to Thomson,
Ga, there was no possibility Of issuing
the regular issue of Nov. d. We expect
to make THE JEFFS even better than
they were before they were moved to
their own new home, and each week we
hope the subscribers will note the inn
provement and rejoice with us that the
move has been made.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01

" -
- Silver-t ongued Breckenridge when his
immoral relations with Madeline Pol
E9SN lard were exposed; although Breckin-
Ey9S9 rldg was otherwise untarnished, and
E01l belonged to one of the most popular
families of the South, members of which had
served her with fidelity and distinction in
war as we'll in peace.
Because of his double life, and because he
had brought shame upon her, Kentucky re-
buked her brilliant son. and retired him to
private life.
In Pennsylvania, public opinion forced
Joseph Sibley to drop a Congressional nom.
nation which he had bought for $4,000.
In Tennessee, the brazen Ham Patterson
had to resi- on out of obedience to an over
whelming popular demand.
What's the matter with Georgia? Have
we lost all sense of shame? Is it a matter of
unconcern to us that our Representatives in
public life should be UNPUBLISHED criminals,
who ought to be in the penitentiary?
Surely the better type of citizen will not
be forever silent, inert, acquescent. Surely
the law-and-order element will assert itself
without much further delay. Surely, there
is Public Sentiment in the State that will
make a fight for better men and better
methods, to the end that the honor, the dig
nifty and the well-being of Georgia may be
maintained.
Consider the case calmly, impartially, but
fearzesSZy:
Watson has no personal grievance and no
axe to grind, this was demonstrated by the
fact that he remained neutral throughout the
gubernatorial race. He did not lean to
Brown, any more than he did to Smith. At
that time, there did not seem to be any prin-
ciple at stake. 1t appeared to be mere ques-
ton of which man should be Governor
Smith or Brown.
Consequently, the contest did not appeal to
Watson at all. The war he was waging on
Congressional Deserters and Do-nothings be-
ing a national affair, it dwarfed the guberna-
torial campaign.
When Smith denied signing the James G.
Green letter (Which he signed, nevertheless)
the document was not in Watson's possession:
therefore, he was not prepared to prove
Smiths falsehood, as he Is nOa0 amply pre-
pared to do.
Everything that has been brought against
Smith is a development since the primary.
His purchase of the nomination; his du-
pllclty as to the county unit plan; his deal
with the Liquor interests; his brutal mis-
treatment Of the Joe Brown delegates; his
unparalleled deception of his own followers;
his connection with the Auditorium outrage;
his insOlent threats as to what would happen
to Watson if the latter did not "desist'' from
making speeches; his concOction of the fraud
ulent letter sent out over the signature of
James X Hines, in which Hines was made to
assure the old Pops that Watson leaned to
Smith "this time"-all these were revelations
which came up after the primary.
So also, the facts concerning Smiths hide
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01
edn Appeal to the Respectable Element

ROUD old Kentucky repudiated her
Silver-tongued Breckenridge when his
| immoral relations with Madeline Pol
lard were exposed; although Breckin-
ridge was otherwise untarnished, and
| belonged to one of the most popular
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-12-01

CONTINUED ON PAGE TwELvE)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-07
.YUCATAN
UPRISING
......... I. MENACES
RIoUs SITUATION
coNFRoNTS MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT
TROOPS BEING RUSHED
INTO DISTURBED AREA
Reign Of Terror Exists and
Inhabitants are Fleeing 10
Places Of Safety
(By Associated press.l

Vera Cruz. June 1.-THE most ser
ious up Using with which the MeA.-- Il
government has had to deal with in
long time, has occurred in the state
Of Yucatan, and troops are being
! rushed to the disturbed area. In the
meantime reports which have reach
ed here indicate that there has been
much bloodshed and that the insur-
gents are p eparing for battle with
the government forces, which Is sure
to come soon
The independent newspaper, FL
.Dictamen publishes dispatches from
Me- ida, the capital OF Yucatan, to the
effect that forty persons were killed
by the Maya Indians on Saturday.
Further dispatches received here say
5000 Of these Indian inSu gents sack
ed the town of Valladolid, 95 miles
TO the southeast of Merida, killing
all the principal government employ
es, the chief of police and others.
They seized rifles and pistols and
instituted reign of terror. Many
OF the inhabitants of Valladolid are
fleeing to Merida.
The gunboat Morelos has already
left this port with 500 soldiers aboard,
while the gunboat Zaragoza is lying
in the harbor ready to take 1000
additional troops, who are expected
soon to arrive from the interior.
Railroad and telegraph communica-
tion between Me! ida and the scene
OF the trouble is now cut off. Twen-
ty miles OF the Yucatan railroad have
been destroyed by the Indians. II is
reported that many telegraph opera
tors have been killed or are prison
ers. The chief of police and Judge of
the criminal court aie among the
dead.
The rebels are strongly entrenched
in anticipation of the advance of the
federal troops. Maximilliano Rainier.
ez Bonilla, the former rebel leader,
and Col. Victor Montenegro a e SAID
to be at the head of the uprising. The
towns of Tinum, Uayama ard Tun-
kas, all between Merida and Valla-
dolid. have been attacked. but the re.
ports say that the families of all the
residents, except officials, have been
unmolested. To what extent the in.
surgents plllaged or killed at these
places has not yet been learned.
A strict censorship has now been
established and the original tele.
grams giving the first details of the
up ising, were sent before the gov
ernment took charge of the news.
II Is understood the cause of the
trouble is dissatisfaction on the part
OF the Indians over the action of gov
ernment officials regarding lands
but the exact point of controversy
has not been made clear in the, re.
ports. II is not thought that any
Americans involved 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-06-07
No RsAsoN FoR plMpLEs
New Healing Agent Causes Them to
Disappear

The dispensers of poslam, the new
skin discovery, ask that notice be CIV
en- that no one is Hrged to purchase
it without first obtaining the sample
package which will be sent fee to
any one who writes to the Emergen-
cy Laboratories, 80 West Twenty,fifth
street, New York. This Is usually
enough to clear the complexion and
to rid the face Of pimples, Every one
who has tried poslam knows that the
50-cent box, on sale at Postoffice
Pharmacy ]. n. Wailaca and Sigman
Pharmacy, as we'll as all other drug
stores contains sufficient for the
worst eases Of eczema, where the sur
face affected Is not too large. The
itching ceases on first application. 1t
viii also cure acne, letter, hlotches,
scaly scalp, hives BARRIERS and every
other kind of itch, including itching
feet Being flesh colored and contain
ing not grease, the presence OF poslam
on exposed SUI faces. such as the face
and hands, Is not perceptible. Water
and soap can not be used In connec-
tion with it, as these irritate and pro
long skin troubles, sometimes even
causing them.