davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-04-07

Lawsuit Two Centuries Old.
There is still pending in the Eng
Msh law courts case which was ini-
tiated in 1907
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Montgomery City People Fail To
Realize the Seriousness OF
A Bad Back.

w. 1. Laird, Montgomery City,
Mo, says: "Before 1 began us
ing Doau's Kidney Pills, which l
procured at Crump & Kidwell's
Drug Store, I was greatly troubled
by my back. My kidneys were
also disordercd and l suffered from
attacks of Lumbago. The kidney
secretions passed too frequently,
contained a sediment aud were at
times painful when being voided.
| was much run down in health
and felt miserable at the time
Ooan's Kidney Pills were brought
to my attention. They gave me
prompt relief and l am now with
out symptom of my former tro-
uble." Statement given in June
1906.
On November IA, 1908, Mr.. Laird
co lfrmed the above statement.
He said: "rhe testimonial gave
two years ago in favor of Doan's
Kidney Pills was correct in every
detail. ] gladly give Doan's
Kidney Pills the credit for my
continued freedom from kidney
Crouble."
For sale by all dealers. Price
SOC. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the u
nited States.
Remembe ber the name-Doan's-
! and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
The Llama a. a Saddle Horse.

In his native country the llama is
trained as a beast Of burden, and in
this capacity 10 very useful, fer, hard
and wiry by nature, he can carry as
much as q hundred and sixty pounds.
Az mount, too, he is quite easy to
train. Indeed, both the llama and the
oneiko take to the saddle as to the
manner born, when once they have as
sured themselves that their teacher
wishes them well.
Their most striking peculiarly as
saddle animals, however. 10 strong
objection to having their heads In
any way pulled about by their riders.
So long as their mouths are left alone
they will amble along quite contented-
ly at fair rate of speed. but II they
are ridden by someone with heavy
nand they show tendency to stop ct
once. whipping round IN manner dis
tinctly disconcerting to those who do
not quite realize what is going TO hap
pen.-Wide World Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Dental Notice.

DR.. H. A. Yocum will be at Big
Spring Monday, Oct. 10, and re-
main six days; Americus Oct. II,
six days; Mineola Oct. "a, six
days; Truxton Oct. 81, six days;
Olney Nov. Z, six days. All wish
ing repair or plate work call first
day of week. Odontunder for
painless extraction of teeth.
Crown and Bridge work a spe-
cialty. Remember the dates and
call early. YouIs for Business,
IL. A. YOCUM, dentist
Residence, Warrenton, Mo.
Notice.
All parties knowing themselves
indebted to 7. Fl. Brit 4 Son will
please call and settle at once.
T. III. Britt & Son,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
The Power Of Etna.

The eruption of Mount Etna in
March has led to a study of the oper-
ations of the great Sicilian volcano
which presents an imposing pictureI
of its gigantic power. When the
strain produced by the accommodating
lava in the interior becomes 90 great
to be borne, he mountain often splits
open on one side, and there the molten
rock pours out and hows for miles
down the slope and across the adja-
cent country. In the eruption of 1883
the southern slope of the mountain
was split, and the immense fissure has
served as an outlet for the lava dur
ing several subsequent eruptions. A
curious fact is that. owing to the grad,
ual filling up of the fissure, each erup-
tion has occurred at a greater eleva-
ton. Thus, in 1883 the outbreak oc.
Cured at an elevation Of 3,440 feet;
in 1885, at 4,750 feet; in 1882, at 5000
feet, and in 1910, at $50 feet
Youths Companion.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

National Stock Yards, ILL.,, Nov.
29, 1910.-Cattle receipts 54O0. Best
steers sold by us account of A. j.
Henton, Montgomery county, Mo-,
at $6.4O, averaging 1918 lbs. Butch
er stuff steady. Top heifers $5.75,
averaging 776 lbs. Top cows SC.
Veal calves steady. Top $3.50. Out
look about steady balance of this
week.
Hog receipts 5000. The market
opened strong; closed &c to 1oc
higher. Top $7.33. Bulk of the good
hogs S7.15 to $3.50. Good pigs 81
to $7.25. Peewee pigs under so lbs,
S7.25 to $7.75. Outlook steady.
Sheep receipts $500. The market
steady. Top western lambs @6.75 ;
top natives $6.65; light weight
yearlings 1925 to $500; heavies
$3.50 to $4.75. Bulk of the sheep
$3.50 to $500; top 4c. Outlook on
ly fair.
Natl Live Stock Com. Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
NOTICE OF SHERlFF'S
SALE In PARTITION
WARNER LEWIS, Plaintiff,

WARNER LEWIS, Plaintiff,
T. G. LEtrcH, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County, Missouri.
BY VIRTUE and authority OF Decree and
Order OF Sale made by the said Cour, in the
above entitled cause and Of Il certified copy
thereof dated November 10th, 1910. will on
Thursday, December 20th, 1910. between the
hours OF Nine O'Clock in the forenoon and
Five o'clock in the afternoon ut that day, at
the front door of the Court House. IN the city
of Mont somery in Montgomery County, Mis-
souri,, sell ut public yendue, 10 the highest
bidder. the following described Real Estate,
viz
10 acres the West half O-2) of the West half
Q.2) of the Northwest fourth 90 OF the
NorJl West quarter Q-D of Section Thirty
six C:6) Tosnship Forty-Nine (49) North, of
Range SIS (9 west; except u strip 20 feet in
width along the South line ,hereof ard which
90 feet Is reserved by the said defendant
Leitch i1r rOnd purposes.
Terms ot ) t.e as follows. viz: CASH,
George Il. EAhNEsr, She if.
(Fir,t pub Dec =; last pub, Dec 23)
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Montgomery City first Monday In May and
second Monday IN November. Danville. 4th
Monday In April and first Monday In Nov.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery City. First Monday IN MaTGn'
June Septernber and December. Danville,
Hrst Monday in February, May, August and
November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City. third Monday in Janu-
ary April July and October. nanville, first
Monday In March. June, September and De-
cember.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

There will be a church social at
DIR. Faulconer's tonight, Friday,
beginning at 7 O'clock. This social
is given by Mrs. Faulconer's Sum
day school class and is for the
benefit of the church. A silver
offering from each guest will be
highly appreciated. An interesting
program will be rendered. There
will also be a bargain counter con-
tanning mysterious parcels, where
each may obtain beautiful, use
full or humorous article, according
as to how he is favored by for
tune in making his drawing. There
will be many other pleasant fea-
lures, and, altogether, this prom
ises to be delightful occasion.
Everybody is invited, no matter
what age. There will be entertain
ment for all.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
GONE TO HIS REWARD.

Death has entered our ranks and
has taken away one of the old
est and most highly respected and
beloved of our teachers-Mr. John
r. Knight.
He had rendered long and faith
full service i'm the profession, and
many are the boys and girls and
men and women who honor his
name because of the training and
inspiration he gave them as their
teacher.
The suddenness of his death
came as shock to the teachers
and to his friends all over the
county, but we know that it was
a call to come up higher; in the
words of our Great Teacher, "Well
done, thou good and faithful ser
want, thou hast been faithful ov-
er little; 1 Will make thee ruler
over much"
His life is now unhampered by
physical limitations and can in
deed rule over much in love, peace
and happiness. He has gone to his
great reward and can now see and
enjoy the fruits of his labor on
earth.
We have lost a faithful teacher
and dear and good friend, but
we have his example and the
memory of his counsel. May we
strive to emulate these, and la
Dor more dl gently in our pro-
fession, knowing that We, too,
shall be called from the field OF
action to our reward.
Following is a resolution passed
by the teachers in meeting held
at New Florence Nov. 10.
w. F. Hupe
Whereas, God in His infinite wis
dom has seen flt to remove from
our midst our esteemed fellow
teacher and brother, John r
Knight,
Be il resolved that we, as fel-
low achers, exp SIS our sincere
sympathy TO his family in this
their sad hour OF bereavement.
II tire death OF Brother Knight
we have lost valuable and great
ly beloved fr end and member ol
our profession.
Mabel Berry,
j.. V. Tyler,
j. A. Harrell,
Committee
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02

The winter home Of the American
red deer is very interesting. When
the snow begins to fiy the leader OF
the herd guides them to some shelter
ed spot. where provender is plentiful.
Here as the snow falls they pack II
down, tramping out considerable
space, while about them the snow
mounts higher and higher until they
cannot get out If they would. From
the main opening. or yard as 1t is
called. tramped out paths lead to the
nearby trees and shrubbery which
supply them with food In this way
they manage to pass the winter In
comparative peace and safety.--St.
Nicholas
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-02
Notice.
Hunters Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no
hunting will be allowed on the
premises of the undersigned. Any
violations of the law will be pun
ished to the full extent of the law.
S. Wehrman
Oliver Mitchell
John Hutsel,
Fred Wehrman.
S. n, Baker.
B. Fl. Worland.
(names added during the season
25 cents.)
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
CHRISTIAN MILLER WINS
SOUTHERN BELLIES HAND

The engagement of Christian Miller
of this city and Miss Bessie Rinehart
of Coyington, Va. is the latest gossip
Of interest to the friends of the pros
pectiye bridegroom. who is a son of
the H. NJ. A. MiIlers. He has recently
returned after a visit to the Old Dom
inion state and the rumor that has
connected his name with that of a
charming southern girl has been con-
frmed in the announcement OF their
betrothal
The bride elect is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Rinehart and the
acquaintance between the young couple
began while she was abroad two or
three years ago with her parents, and
Christian Miller was travelling at the
same time with his mother and father
Miller is graduate of the Univer-
sity of California and has a wide ac-
quaintance in college and fraternity
circles as well as in society The date
for~the wedding has not been mem
toned. but it is expected to take place
this summer, and 1t is probable that
the young couple will reside in this
city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

The report of the committee on pub
lie address was adopted by the legis-
lators and editors The severe censure
on the judiciary of the state which was
a feature of Senator Sanford's address
of the day before, in which he said
The railroad has firm grasp on Cal
ifornia now, having captured all three
departments, the legislative, executive
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
Endorse Panama Exposition

OAKLAND, Jan. S.-The master
painters and decorators association OF
California closed it's annual session
at Foresters' hall tonight with ban
quet Ohicers We're elected for tho
ensuing year at this afternoons meet
ing and San Francisco was named as
the convention city for next year
The newly chosen officers are Albert
Olney. San Francisco, president O. ".
Went San Francisco. vice president;
w T. Beck. San Francisco. secretary:
James Cahill Oakland. secretary, and
P Hanson. Oakland. sergeant at arms.
The executive board selected is COM
posed of G. W. Getze. V. Donovan. Max
Cohn. o. y. Veakle. j. c. Roman. John
Heritage. IL. Schaele. W. r. Blake. III.
l.. sweeney. w NJ Lenzen OF San Jose
and l. w Donner OF Stockton
The two important matters discussed
today were resolution introduced by
H. Schaele indOrsing the Panama-Pa-
ciic exposition project of San Fran
cisco. and the campaign TO have or
ganized at the Wilmerding Industrial
school in San Francisco a class in paint
ing and decorating
The delegates voted favorably on
both resolutions.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

and judicial was toned down as fol-
lows:
The railroad machine has a strangle
hold on the great state today, espe-
cially in its legislative and executive
branches, and to degree of insolence
never before surpassed has reached
out to control our courts through
nomina tions which, in many instances.
could not have been obtained by aspi
rants for the judiciary without indi
eating their subserviency to railroad
machine control
The address credits the democrats in
the last legislature. with the following
achievements: Curtailing legislative
extravaganza: passage of a resolution
demanding the election of United
States senators by direct vote; gradu
sated license tax on corporations; divi-
sion of state and local tax amendment;
reciprocal demurrage bill; antitrust
law. labor laws Reference is also
made to the fight of the democratic
legislators for, the direct primary law,
ballot reform and the removal of the
party circle. an effective railroad bill
and to require the railroads properly
to man trains.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

of 1000, 600 people, must await the time
when the members of the senate and
assembly can give free and untra m
meled expression to the popular will.
1T is an insult to the manhood of
California that we permit the making
of our laws, and to a considerable ex-
tent their execution, to be exercised by
single, dominant interest, whose, am
bitions are unmixed with patriotism,
but of the most mercenary character.
1T is apparent that our public utility
corporations depend more upon the
criminal favoritism of sworn public
officers than they do upon the quality
of service which they offer to the pub-
lie. Any public servant that betrays
his public trust, whether such betrayal
be induced by hattery, political ambi-
tion or bribery, should be driven outsor
recalled from Office and ostracized from
decent society"
]. Harry Zemansky, registrar of vot-
ers, discussed the direct primary law,
going into detail regarding the. opera
tions of the new measure.
Tim Spellacy of Los Angeles dissem-
mated some democratic views.
James Farraher of Yreka spoke on
jackson and Jefferson Democracy"
Isidor- -Dockweiler Of Los Angeles dis
cussed California Democracy"
Senator A. Caminetti of Jackson
talked about the new democratic news
paper to be established in San Fran
cisco.
Peter Delay of Marysville responded
to the toast, The Peoples Cause
James H. Barry of San Francisco
spoke on "The Power of the Press
Barclay Henley of San Francisco re-
sponded to ''Cannonism,', Senator James
b. Holohan of Watsonvilie Our Legfs-
lature,7 and ]. d. Phelan, San Fran
ciscos Democracy"
James G. Mcguire of this city recited
..The Battle of New Orleans. NJ ].
sIynes sang a song written by John r.
Murray, and selections were given by
Dinnigan's quartet.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
MRS. WHITELAW REID
TO IMPROVE HOSPITAL
Will Purchase Lot to Enlarge
Institutions Grounds
TSpecial Dispaich 10 The Cal I

SAN MATEO. Jan. S.-The meeting
of voters Of the San MateO union high
school district. which was held yester-
day. ratified the plan of the school
board for selling a lot to Mrs. White
law Reid TO enable her TO enlarge the
grounds of the guild hospital and 70
apply the proceeds of the sale TO the
purchase of four lots in Taylor park.
The following resolutions were
adopted at the meeting
To sell a portion of the schools
frontage in FL Canine real to Mrs
Reid for $4,000
To purchase four lots in Taylor park
for $11.750.
To apply the proceeds Of the sale
to the purchase Of the latter
The old high school building has al
ready been moved TO the rear of the
grounds. so that the construction OF
the new 100000 structure can begin
as soon as possible Instruction will
still be given in the old building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
OFSTATE DEMOCRATS ADOPTSP PLATFORM FOR
PARTY AND AGREES 70 SUGGEST CANDIDATES FOR PRIMARIES
Platform Adopted
At Conference of
Leading Democrats

The platform of democracy In
as adopted at the
conference yesterday.
The position of the demo-
cratic party of California
upon state issues can be ex-
pressed in plain and un-
equivocal language.
We hold that the emanci-
patton Of California from
Southern Pacific rule over
shadows every other public
question. All reforms in leg
islative, administrative or
judicial branches must await
the restoration of good gov
ernment in California.
When the people are once
more in possession Of their
political rights they will be
in a position to take up pub
lie demands along the fol-
lowing lines:
]. Retrenchment in public
expenditures.
,. Equal and uniform tax
alton.
.. Securing to municipali-
ties. counties and the state
the initiative. referendum
and recall. whose splendid
practical operation has been
so clearly demonstrated in
the city Of Los Angeles.
(. a more efficient control
of transportation companies
looking to the prevention of
excessive rates. unfair dis
ordinations and other vio-
lations of the duties Of COM
mon carriers.
3. A more liberal provision
for the support and extern
sion of our school system
for purpose of taking ad-
vantage of the better meth
DDS that modern thought
and experience suggest.
s. The betterment of pub
lie highways, both land and
water, TO meet the growing
needs of the people.
Z The election of United
States senators by direct
vote of the people.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09

poned for a short time, the paper would
make its appearance as soon as pos
sible. He also said that plans had
been made for keeping a representative
at Sacramento and furnishing special
news service to all the democratic
papers in the interior of the state.
The reading of a paper by Judge
Joseph II. Call of Los Angeles on Rail
road Rates ana the Customs Tariff
occupied the attention of the confer
enoe Immediately after the rollcalI yes
terday morning.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
POLITICAL MACHINE is
SCORED BY BELL AT
JACKSON DAY FEAST

Freedom from control by the poli-
ticaI bureau of the Southern Pacific"
as one of the slogans of the demo-
cratic party was urged by Theodore A.
Bell at the Jackson day banquet in
the Argonaut hotel last night. Two
hundred bourbons were present and
avowed their devotion to the cause of
democracy by applauding the speakers
as they outlined plans of campaign.
Judge John E. Raker presented d. w.
Carmichael as toastmaster.
Bells topic was Policies of the
Democratic Party. 1t was the pur-
pose of the party, he explained, to
combine the ideal of the personal and
the public welfare. He contended that
the man who did not value his free
dom enough to protect it was not
worthy of the blessings of free gov
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
PLANS FOR DEMOCRATIC PAPER

Senator Caminetti presented a report
in behalf of the press committee in re-
gard TO steps taken for the organization
of the Democratic press company and
the plans for the publication in this
city OF a democratic daily newspaper
to De known as the San Francisco Sun.
He stated that machinery had been
ordered, that location had been Sc
cured and that although the time of
beginning publication had been post
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
LATE SHIPPING sNrELLIGEScH
ARRIVED

AkRlNED
Saturday. January 2.
Stmr Falcon. Schage. days hours from
Fsor1Iand via Astoria DAYS 13 hours.
ISLAND PORTS
Observation-Disclosures Jan Shin Marion
ChiIeotf from Gaviota. bktn s c. Wilder hence
Dec Fl: schr Borealis. from Port Townsend
Sailed Jan S-Br stmr Dunedin. for -
FOREIGN PORT
vICTORIA-Sailed Jan S-Nor stmr Thor fur
San francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
WANT ZOOLOGY
BUILDING FOR
BIG EXPOSITION
DIR. F. w. d'EveIyn Suggests
Installation of Museum at
Panama-PacifiC Fair
Suggestions Made for Advertis-
ing and Making Success OF
Canal Celebration

One of the permanent benefits to SAN
Francisco. in addition to the material
prosperity the city will gain as result
of the Panama Pacific exposition. prob
ably will be geological museum. the
nucleus of which will be a great coll
lection to be shown in the exposition
grounds The committee viii con-
slider the establishment of a geological
building. TO be stocked with the skins
or skeletons of animals gathered in all
corners of the earth.
DR.. Frederick w. d'Evelyn. men,
Der of the ways and means COMMITTEES
of the exposition. as well as promi-
nent member. df many scientific socie-
ties. notably the Pacific Coast Forest,
Fish and Game association, will sub
nit a report TO the committee of 50
within short time. giving his juds-
ment in the matter of gathering speci-
mems, collecting animals from mu-
seums already established, and secur-
ing temporary possession, for exhibit
tion purposes during the fair. OF Speci-
mems in private collections
CITY TO GET COLLECTION
With the government lending its
aid to the exposition it is believed that
il will be easy TO secure rare specimens
from almost every museum in the cOun-
try. ROOseveIt's addition to the smith
sonian Institution probably will DC
among the stuffed animals sent TO the
geological building
Dr. David Starr Jordan. president OF
Stanford university and. perhaps. the
worlds greatest authority on fishes.
will be called into consultation when
the work of filling the ichthyOlOgicaI
department is being outlined
1t is Doctor d Evelyn's idea. and one
that his societies will aid in every way.
TO allow the geological collection TO go
to the city after the fair closes and
thus begin museum that Will become
notable.
SUGGESTIONS FROM WRITER'S
One of the suggestions the COMMITTEES
in charge of the exposition viii con-
slider is that submitted yesterday by
Otto Muller of the Bismarck cafe Null
Ter believes that one of the best ad-
vertising methods that could be adopt
ed would be the erection OF a great
electric sign outlining only the figures
1915 somewhere near the bay. so that
travellers could not fail TO see IL
The New York society notified the eN-
position headquarters yesterday that
a resolution had been passed by the
organization indOTsing the Panama-Pa-
cifc exposition. and that steps would
be taken to construct a building here
in which all New Workers would be
made welcome. and in which New
York's products would be shown to the
world John P. Dare is president Of
the New York society and W. NJ We'll
secretary
E. R. Crane of IS First street has
sent a lengthy communication to c. 9
Moore. in which he says that the world
atmosphere created about an exposition
commemorating the discovery OF the
Pacific ocean in 1913 by Balboa would
have an effect upon the citizens OF
every country that fair commemorate
ing a more local incident never could
have
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-09
MHY REFoRMs ARE DELAYED

THE evidence is overwhelming
though we confess it with sl1ama that
California is not politically free" said
Bell For years our state has sur
rendered up to one powerful corpora
ton substantial portion of her lib
erty, and to the extent of such sur
render California is enslaved.
s.Ail other reforms, all work of con-
struction and supbuilding are over
shadowed by the question of restoring
political power in California to the
hands of the people, Legislative de-
mands, looking to the common benefit