davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
DANVILLE,

DANVILLE.
Miss Trecie Gregory, who spent
two weeks in Fulton, has returned
home.
w. r. Keith had a new roof put
on his house one day last week.
Mrs. Alice Baker is visiting in
Montgomery.
Miss Floy Clark has returned
from Montgomery, where she has
been staying for some time.
Milton Clark spent Saturday and
Sunday with home folks in Dan
willie. se7, su
Miss Annie Calhoun is able to be
up and around again.
Miss Georgia Norman wasavisit-
ing Misses Annie and Eliza CAL
houn several days last week.
Little Pansy Powell is staying
with her aunt, Miss Della Powell,
in Danville.
Tom Calhoun, who has been as
sisting Edgar Tate saw logs, had
the misfortune to mash his foot
very badly last week.
Lee Baker and. family, who
moved to Moberly some time ago,
have returned and are now living
in Minneola.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
ELECTION

Sir +. Delaval totaled seven votes
in an attempt on Andover in the
general election Of 1853. An item
in his election agents bill is typical
Of the reckoning he had to pay: "To
being thrown out Of the George inn,
Andover, to ray legs being thereby
broken, to surgeons bill and loss OF
time and business, all in the service
Of Sir 3. Delaval, $500" Then in
later times Lord LANDAU won Dun
garvan in 1858. The item, ''fb47,
whisky" caused an eyebrow to
witch, and he family protested.
"Begorra," said his election agent,
"if ye want to squeeze q pippin like
that yen never do for Dungarvan.a
London Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
OvERTAxED
Hundreds Of Montgomery City Read
ers Know What Il Means.

The kidneys r overtaxed;
Have too much to do.
They tell about 1t in many aches
and pains
Backache, sideache, headache.
Early Symphonic of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles, diabetes,
Bright's disease follow.
A Montgomery City citizen tells
here the way to keep the kidneys
we'll.
d. w. Spencer, jeweler, Mont
gomery City, Mo-. says: 81 have
never used Doan's Kidney Pills
myself, but several of my friends
have been greatly benefited by
them. l know of one case in
which Doan's Kidney Pills, pro-
cured at Crump & Kidwell's Drug
Store, removed q lameness in the
small of the back and across the
kidneys. after it al though that
no relief was possible. The party
referred to has had no symptom
of the trouble for over two years.
Doan's Il idney Pills have my
highest endorsement"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
WHITE OAK.

WHITE OAK. yls1 ~
Dave Peery and family of Bell
flower were guests OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Walter Robinson and
family, a day or two last week.
Miss Cannie White was visiting
her sister, Mrs. Gordon Houf, and
family the latter part of the week.
w. w. Morris and daughter We're
in Wellsville Monday.
j. w. Robertson and family were
guests of Samuel Blackshawg gand
family Sunday.
Mrs. Monroe Smith visited her
sister, Mrs. John Davidson, near
Bellflower, last week.
Gordon Houf and family visited
Dan White and family Sunday.
Sam Blackshaw is repainting his
house.
Walter Robertson and Clemma
Hagood were in Galloway county
ON business Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
Henry Grattan

HEERY GRATTAN 31as5, bay horse, foaled
1901 16K hands high and weighs 1900. He Is
sound and can step a ESQ gait barefooted.
Sired by Chris Grattan. 221A. Dam Hor-
tense Brown by Grattan, 2:13.
Second dam Emma Carroll, 2:27. by Charlie
Roes 1913.
Those looking for a big trotting stallion can
not find a better one than Henry Grattan.
He is large and good looking. His dam was
alarge, handsome mare. His second dam,
Emma Carroll, was the highest and best look
ing mare that l ever saw that could trot in
2:27. Weighed over 1900. Being an inbred
Grattan is sure to sire big useful horses and
some speed. 5000 to insure a,living colt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
Farm For Sale.

The Bethel Place for sale or any
part of 240 acres South of Mid
dletown on main County road at
1926, S35 or S55 per acre. Apply on
the place. Any Real Estate man
furnishing buyer will receive com
mission. These prices for go days
from June 1. 27-64.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
Notice Of Resignation

TO ALL PERSONS CoNCERNED:
TAKE NOTICE that the undersigned adj
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Catharine
Luehwesmann, late of said county, deceased.
will at the July term, 1910 Of said Court to be
held at the Court House in the City of Mont-
gomsry, Montgomery County, Missouri, on
the third Monday in July, 1910, it being the
18th day Of July, 1910, apply to said Court for
leave to resign the office and trust of admin
istrator OF said estate.
Edward Luehwesmann, Admr. Est. Mrs.
Catharine Luehwesmann, deceased.
Est. Inst. June 3, t-5.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

FREEDOM.
Quite a heavy rain fell Friday
night, which caused the creek to
get ugly. The water did not get
high enough to do any damage,
however.
Robert Snethen visited his 'cod-
sin, j. e. Rigg, and family Satur-
day night and Sunday. 80
Clyde Tate of Galloway county
visited his uncle Andy Tate last
Sunday.
John Snethen's folks treated
themselves to a handsome reed
organ hast week.
John Lee of near Williamsburg
was the guest of friends in this
vicinity Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
A Dreadful Wound.

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treatment
with Bucklen's ArnioA Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene.
It's the quickest, surest healer for
all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, sores, Skin Eruptions,
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns,
or Piles. Csc. at Crump & Kidwell.
PEYToNIA.
Mrs. Chas. Penn and children OF
Galloway county visited Mrs. Co
lumbus Penn and family in this vi
cinity last Wednesday.
Mrs. Bette Adams, who died in
the State Hospital at Fulton, was
inferred in the cemetery at Beth
ell church May %.
John w. Willis and wife of Cal
laway county were in Montgom-
cry City Monday.
Mansfield Hall has an excellen;
crop OF oats on John B. Conley's
farm i'm Galloway.
john c. Hart had a fine crop OF
Strawberries this year. ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
LOUTRE.

LOUTRE.
P. L. McCarty and wife of Amer
icus visited Ed Stiegman and wife
Sunday.
L. F. Clark and family spent Sun
day with G.. A. Brookshier.
Henry Gloe and family OF near
Americas visited VIM. Timmerberg
and wife Monday.
r. F. Stuart and daughter, Miss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

STATE OF MISSOURI
County of Montgomery ss
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR MONT
GOMERY COUNTY, MISSOURI. JULY
TERM, 1910.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
MRS. CATHARINE LUEHWESMANN,
DECEASED.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
Keep The King Al Home.

ssFor the past year we have kept
the King of all .laxatives-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-in our
home and they have proved a
blessing to all u family" writes
Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Only Is cents at Crump
and Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

"The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects of the country use
Mound City "Horse Shoe" brand
House Paint exclusively. Crump
& Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
WINutWOOd Grattan

NUTwOOD GRATTAN, s:07k, worlds
pacing record for a stallion in class race on
half mile track; Sired by Grattan, 21s. sire
of ten with race records from 2:o2A to a:09H.
Dam by Nutwood, 2:1S. the greatest sire OF
brood mares. Second lam Anna Watson,
2:ss, one at the best race mares OF her day.
s25. 90 to insure. Il :
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

Mrs. j. F. Ball and Mrs. DR..
Hudson went to st. Louis Thurs
day to attend the American Won
ans League,convention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

Geo. Clark and Alex. Hensley,
both of St. Louis, attended B. +
Hensley's funeral here Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

Young man, Pm sure I heard
you kiss my daughter"
ibid you, sira Next time I'll tip
over a chair or shuttle my feet."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

Take your Produce to the st.
Louis Furniture Co., where you
get good prices and you buy the
goods worth the money.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
Prince.

PRINCE 1875, registered Percheron. a
Worlds Fair winner. Weighsl9oOo lbs, when
fat. He is sound and has proved himself q
great breeder. $1,000 t9insure a living colt.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

We are now handling the Males
tic Range. The only High Grade
Stove made. st. Louis Furn. Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

Mrs. w. G. Dixon returned to
her home near Readsville Sunday
after q weeks visit with her mother
Mrs. S. H. Baker.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

We have a few Willow Rockers
left at $500. st. Louis Furniture
Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
CHRISTIAN

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
Preaching at II a. m. Sunday.
The Lords Supper at 11:45.
Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Subject,
"What Jesus Thinks of SIM"
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:45 p. m. 40
A cordial invitation is extended
to you to attend these services.
w. A. Mclean, Minister.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
CountyC Correspondence
Interesting Items Gathered by our Correspondents

Matte, spent Sunday with Bud
Rigg and family.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
Vice Chancellor.

VICE CHANCELLOR, ess, registered
Percheron colt, gray. Foaled May II, 1905
He is as good colt as anybody's'and will cover
afew mares on private terms.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10
Jack Sweazy.

JACK SwEAZY, black jack with white
points, IS hands high. Heavy bone, good
head aud ears. A good breeder and u sure
foal getter. $500 to insure a living mule.
Invite my friends and the public TO come
N inspect my stock, and feel that they will
be pleased with them. There win be a COM
potent man In attendance six days in the
week.
Ihave been In the horse business for over
30 years and have never had an accident but
will not be responsible should any occur.
When Mares are parted with or cave the
neighborhood season u
Thanking my friends and the public for
their patronage in the past and soliciting a
share In the future, ] remain,
Respectfully,
S. S. BRANDT.
Adjoining Montgomery City on the South
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-10

Adjoining Montgomery CITY on the South
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
PRETTY BRIDGEPORT GIRL DENIES WRITING TO LOS
 ANGELES FOR A HUSBAND
GAMBLER HERE IN ATTEMPT TO
 START A JOINT
He is Known of Old to the Au- th0ritieS-Has Com
 aplete Outfit

4 professional gambler who has been raided by the authorities in this city many times during the past 25 years and much of whose parapherna- 1ia now decorates police headquarters took a chance about a, week ago and moved into a centrally located build ing, and has since been awaiting a chance to do business.
 Supt Eugene Birmingham was aware of the location of the gambling rooms before the roulette and faro layout had been in the city a half der surveillance. The first moment that any gambling is done in the rooms the police will close up the place.
 It has been several years since a fla TO bank has been located here to say nothing of the many colored wheel which fascinates and takes the mon eey out of the pockets of those who believe they can beat it in the long run.
 Supt Birmingham call1ed the gam bier by name this morning and Said 'sHe can't do business here for a min ute.''
 The last place where the gambling outfit was located was in the town of Fairfield and when it was moved to this city it was whispered about that it would not be necessary for certain Bridgeporters to journey over. the citfy line any longer to ':buck the tiger
 No one can help adniring the nerve of the old gambler who is in charge of the layout for his coming back to Bridgeport after leaving the city prac- tically broke as the result of contin- uous raiding here years ago.
 The handsome round oak table in the clerks room at police headquarters is one 7 of the contributions of this old sport to the police department of this city.
 Two members of the police commits sion are aware of the location of the layout in this city and they say that the devotee of chance might as well pack up and move and give-u paying rent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
WILSON SHOWS THAT REPUBLICANS INTEND
 TO MAKE STATE TAX
 ON TOWNS PERMANENT

best of feeling prevailed in it. Dem ocrats of all factions had become unit ed for the common good.
 John M. DOrnaan, who was nomin- ated for judge of probate, will also have place upon the Prohibition ticket: He is a strong man and his candidacy is popular. Arden L. Judd and Nathaniel E. Wells who were nominated for representatives, are able men, D. c. Wood presided over the caucus and Herbert W. DoolittIe was chosen clerk.
 MT. Wilson's remarks in part follow:
 MT Wilson said: ''I am grateful to my fellow citizens who invited me to attend this meeting, toni ight& But I am sorry that you have insisted upon my taking the platform, because it is quite a distance from some of those present, and these are times when men should exchange political views in heart to heart fashion, in order that they may make up their minds what is best to be done
 These continued MT Wilson, fare transition times. We have reached one of those periods when an election means something more than a race for office. Many thoughtful men do not know what the future will bring and think many are considering how they ought to cast their votes to benefit most the nation, their fellow citizens and themselves"
 MT. Wilson then referred to the fact
 eContinued on Page 7.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
BISSONNETTE
 VERDICT IS MANSLAUCHTER
Accused Faces from Five to Eight Years in States
 Prison

After being out one hour and thirty five minutes, the jury in the trial of Napoleon Bissonnette at 12:45 o'clock this afternoon returned a verdict of guilty of manslaugIter. Judge Edwin B. Gager immediately sentenced the prisoner to states prison for not more than eight years or less than five. The session of the court was then adjourn ed.
 Judge Gager began his charge to the jury this morning at 10:O5 completing it within one hour, at which time the jury went into session, returning with their verdict
 The verdict met with some sympa- thy, as it was deemed that life inn prisonment would be too severe, while under the circumstances, freedom was unlocked for.
 Napoleon Bissonnette shot and kill ed his brother-in-law, Rome P. Dem- cry in the formers home on the ev- ening of Oct IA, 1909, He was tried, a jury finding him guilty of murder in the second degree. The court then sentenced him to life imprisonment. His counsel. Attorneys John c. Cham berlain and George Kane took an ap- peal to the Supreme Court of Errors. That tribunal hearing the appeal found error in the charge of the judge ordering a re-trfaI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
GOVERNOR WEEKS MAKES
 ADDRESS AT WATERBURY.

Waterbury, Oct. 12.-Governor Frank B. Weeks and staff arrived by special train today to take a promi- nent part in the celebration of Col mbuc Day by local Italian societies and visiting societies from New Ha- ven, Bridgeport, Meriden and Nauga- tuck. The largest parade in the his tory of this city moved over the main streets this afternoon.
 At it's conclusion, in the presence of the assembled parading organiza- tions and a vast crowd of Italians, Governor Weeks delivered the ad- dress of the day. He paid tribute to the discoverer, Columbus, and to the Italians now in this country.
 A dinner was rendered the Cover nor and staff at the Elton. In the evening there were fireworks, a band ham Hall with the Governor and his staff present. The city is Iavishly decorated with appropriate signs, flags and bunting.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY IS OBSERVED
 BY ITALIANS
Citizens of that Nationality Make Fine Showing in Big
 Parade of Their. Own

1taIian-Americans of Bridgeport made a proud showing in their Colum- bus Day parade this afternoon. AL lied Italian societies turned out to the number Of more than a. thousand, forming in line at Washington Park and parading through the principal streets of both East Bridgeport and the center of the city.
 Two bands, several drum corps. and a large array of carriages with not able Italian guests from other cities a S well as the leading Italian-American of Bridgeport took part in the demon stration in honor of the great Italian who first blazed the way to the New World.
 The parade was headed by a platoon of police commanded by Sergeant Webb. It marched through East Bridgeport and over town, GOV ering several streets that were not touched by the line of march of the state parade of the Knights of Col urnbus. An enthusiastic reception was given the Italian marchers.
 On reaching Soko1 hall in HaTett street the parade disbanded and speechmaking, a concert and dancing followed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
SIX MASTER BARRIERS RUN
 SHOPS ALONE
Strike Declared When They Open Today in Violation of Rules of Union

The Bridgeport local of journey men barbers held @ meeting this be alarmed. You need not scrape your own chin nor go around looking like the lion-faced boy The strike affects only six shops and there are AS good union shops remaining in which to get your shave and hair cut.
 The strike has been. declared in the case of. six union shops which opened Columbus day in violation of the rules of the union. When the six boss barbers in question went to selves alone. They will continue alone, or else hire non-union help Tomorrow Secretary John Stein will revoke their union cards unless tn ha six boss barbers in question pay fines and agree to abide by the rules of the union in the future.
 ing in violation of the rules of are local, are. Nicholas Gaito, 6S8 State street; Emil Leu, 12S8 Main street; George Roth, 6s4 Water street; Ab- ard Rich, South and Park avenues; Walter Lyons, 368 East Main street; and Chris Ronai, 264 State street.
 Their assistants, mum bering about 10, remained away from work in pursuance with the course of action agreed upon at a mass meeting of the union, held. at Lyceum hall, this morning, and attended by practically the entire membership with the ex- ception of the six recaIcitrant ones.
 This is the first strike which the Bridgeport union has had on it's hands since it's inception ten years ago.
 It was formerly the custom of the local barber shops to close on Good Friday, but recently this rule was changed and Columbus Day was sub stituted. The change was very satis- factory, as there is a heavy demand for the barber's services on Good Friday, whereas many of the men desire Columbus day off, being of Italian birth or ancestry.
 The ten barbers on strike will re- ceive their full wages from the union until the affair is settled. There are 54 shops in the local union, backed by the International Barber's union a powerful and wealthy body
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

banners and canes lined the curb ad- ding to the festive appearance of the tlhor10ughfares- l1l12! Shops, stores and and 10 o'clock all fear of a cloudy day had vanished. for Old Sol had forced his way through. the thin mantle of fog that for a time obstructed his beams. By noos2 time the sky had assumed a dazzling %lue that promised faultless weather for the procession.
 In accordance with the orders Of Chief Marshal Scanlon, the formation of the divisions was uniform by fours. As they passed the reviewing stand, marshaIs Of the councils to present canes and when the council had pass ed the command was given to ear most of the councils executed the command bespoke considerable prac- tice and disclosed the friendly rivalry of the trophies that are to be awarded
 Seated in Interviewing stand with Mayor Buckingham were Frank J. Mulcahy, William E. Burnham and that consented to act as Judges of the parade. They will award a three cil having the largest number in line, one to the council making the finest display and one for the best float riages @ were e1en used in n h the eO parade, the supply in this city being inadequate to meet the demand, Milford, Strat- IOrQ, F Ea1rnoIQ, w oSCpOrC ana MOI WdlN liverymen were obliged to fill the de- ficiency. There was not even a, horse broken to saddle to be hired in the city today. and many had to be ob- tajned from other cities.
 Conspicuous among the nota bles here was William J: Mulligan. of -Thomaston, the State Deputy, and his staff of IS district deputies from all parts of Connecticut All rode in open carriages. Other state officers were Jeremiah Collins of Waterbury, state advocate; John Bolan, state treasurer; Lawrence Bolan, state seer retary; and the Rev. Father John M. McGivney of WestviIIe, state chap lain.
 Without a mishap of any import ance, the parade completed it's line of march and by 3:30 it had disband- ed at Main street and East Washing ed by the thousand into the magni- ficently decorated Armory to attend the special matinee of the Ten Nights Carnival of Bridgeport chapter, Knights of Columbus
 Tonight Mayor Buckingham and the common council will open the carni- val with a formal program.
 A score of automobiles with half a hundred priests and prominent Catholic laymen of this and other Seventh division.
 Among the guests of Mayor Bucking- ham in the reviewing stand at the city hall was Mayor Rice and Chief of Po- lice Cowles of New Haven.
 Bridgeport policemen made extensive preparations for the entertainment of the delegations of visiting policemen who escorted New Haven, Stamford and other Knights. The local police men engaged rooms in Eagles hall where a social gathering was held af- ter the parade had diSbanded, and a dinner was served.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12
ONLY STARS AND
 STRIPES FOR HIM
Mayor Ashley Wouldn't Allow Italian Flag Over Public Build
 ings in New Bedford
Special from United Press.)


 New. Bedford, Oct 12.-"Only the Stars and Stripes can fly over public buildings of this city while I am May or. All foreign flags are barred
 This was the answer Mayor Charles S. Ashley gave to a deputation of cit izens who wanted to fly the Italian flag over the library building here in honor of Columbus to-day, and that's the reason "Old Glory streams in the wind alone in honor of the great dis coverer
 '"The place for your flag is on the flagstaff of the building of your so- ciety," Mayor Ashley said: t'I do not doubt that New York and other cities have granted permission for the Ita1- with the flag Of the United States on the flagstaff of municipal buildings. But I do not, intend to allow it. I am not discriminating against Italy. I bar the flag of any foreign nation from the hagstaffs of the public buildings of New .Bedford.''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-10-12

hour reviewed the thousands of marchers from stand in front of the state house which Governor Draper also occupied. As it was expected that the whole afternoon would be ta- ken up with the passage of the march CTS, President Taft remained only about an hour and with his party then fdent was round1y cheered by the va rfous societies and by the thousands who gathered to. watch them pass.
 Masses in most of the Catholic churches of the city were a feature of the day and band concerts and a dis play of fireworks on the Charles Riv- CT basin will close the fete.