davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

National Stock Yards, H., Oct
II. 19G0.-Cattle receipts 5000. Moth
ing choice here in either steers
or heifers. Market fully steady
with yesterday. 1t hooks Like light
supplies and more satisfactory
market the remainder of the week
Hog receipts 1000. Market 10c to
l5c higher; top $s.05. Bulk $s.4C
to $3.50. Looksl. ike a good time
ship any fat hogs.
Sheep receipts 220O. An sheer
steady to strong. Best muttons
$4.25. They were nothing like yes
terday's $3.50 sheep. Lambs 10c to
15c higher; top natives 1928. Out
look favorable.
NATL Live Stock Com. Co
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
FOR SALE-A good Jersy COW
with young calf. Apply to
Mrs. Lucy Kidwell
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Lyoeum Entertainment

The Orphean Quartet was the
entertainers presented by the man
agment as the first number of the
Lyceum course to be given here
this season. The Court House was
fairly well filled when Manager
w. w. Worely mounted the plat
form to introduce the Orpheans.
Those who attended the entertain
ment were unanimous in tn
opinion that the Quartet was high
class entertainers and that they
had enjoyed the program from
start to finish. There was not q
dull minute in the hour and a
half that the Orphean boys were
with us.
The next number Of the Lecture
Course will be on Tuesday night
November the sth Lincoln J.. Nc
Connell will talk. There Is NO
nced to tell those who heard Nc
Connell that they will miss rare
treat II they do not attend the
next number Of the course, McCon
nell Is great. The English Langu-
age contains no words OF praise tc
strong to be used in referring to
Lincoln y. Mcconnell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
POLITICAL MEETINGS.
Former Governor Folk Addressed the
People at the Court House Last
FRIDAY Afternoon
R. F. ROY, CHAMP CLARK
Discussed the Issues of the Day From
the Same Platform in the Evening

Former Governor Joseph w.
Folk Democratic Candidate for the
Presidency, addressed fair sized
audience at the Court House last
Friday afternoon. 1t was said he
made the most forceful speech,
from his point OF view, ever deIiv-
cred in this city. In the evening
Congressman Champ Clark, and
Judge Rueben F. Roy Republican
Candidate for Congress discussed
the issues of the day from the same
platform.
Judge Roy impressed those who
heard him as an honest capable
gentleman and we believe made
quite a mum ber of votes, of course
the Judge.adid not try to beat
MIR. Clark at his own game. The
Hon. Champ is an expert at lin
quistic legerdemain, bombast, sar-
casm and innumendo. BY such
means he causes his audiences to
laugh and shout, but when his
talk is carefully considered there
is really very little in it of real
merit. Mr.. Clark's explanation OF
his statement in congress that he
would put wool on the free :list,
was in fact, no explanation, or
denial. He merely stated that the
reason .hat he marked that state
ment out of his speech, that was
printed for distribution in this dis
trict, was because he had said the
same thing in better language else
where In that speech. One thinga
Mr.. Clark did say that reflected
credit upon him was that he is no
longer free trader, and that how
ever beautiful the theory of free
trade is, it is not practical in this
country. From that statement we
presume we have right 70 under
stand that he is now protectionist.
The only difference we could gath
or from his talk, between him and
and republican is mere matter
of degree or arrangement of sched-
ules. In other words Clark has
seen the light, become a convert
to the republican principle of pro-
lection and can be expected if he
has chance to do so, to help in
making another protective tariff
bill. When "Free Trade Champ"
Clark abandons free trade or tar
riff for revenue only, there is not
much use of discussing that issue
further.
The Court House was crowed to
its full capacity and the entire
audience, Republicans and Demo
Gratis alike seemed to be enjoying g
the debate. Good humor and good
fellowship was the feature of the
| eyeninD
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
Roy's S Speaking Dates

Judge Rueben F. Roy, Republi-
can Candidate for Congress will
speak at the following places this
week:
Bellhower this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Marling this evening at 1880
Middletown Saturday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock.
Wellsville Saturday evening at
1880.
Judge Roy is an able speaker and
will discuss the issues of the day
in an interesting manner. You will
enjoy hearing him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
Mrs. s. H. Baker has been sick
the past week.
Mrs. Sarter of Fulton Is visiting
Mra mn K amman

Mrs. Sarter of Fulton Is visiting
Mrs. Lou Kemper.
II. A. Hupe went to Lincoln
county last Sunday.
George Tinsley of Gazette is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. c. E. Gill went to st. Louis
Monday for weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Griffith spent
few days in st. Louis the past
week.
Mrs. Henry Breeder went to St.
Louis Wednesday for a visit to
relatives.
Fred Temple of East st. Louis
was the guest of his father here
Saturday.
Ed. and Mrs. w. A. Mclean went
to Chicago Sunday night to vis-
it their son.
Mrs. w. w. Wor,ey and Mrs. A.
B. Lail visited relatives in Lad
donia Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. John Holcomb leaves this
morning for Wright City, where
she expects to make her home.
Mrs. Leslie Reid and daughter
Melba were guests of relatives in
the Bellflower vicinity last week.
Mrs. Chas. Porter was taken to
the hospital in st. Louis Sunday.
DR.. G. e. Nuns accompanied her.
Miss Katie Rosenberger and Mrs.
|. c. Uptegrove went to Fulton
Wednesday to attend mission
ary convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. U. Knox of near
New Florence were in Montgom-
cry Tuesday. Mrs. Knox's health
is much improved.
Mrs. l.. w. Show was out in town
this week, the first time for sew
eral months. Her friends hope she
win continue to improve.
Mrs. Ed Spears of near town
entertained the following young
ladies with a sumptuous dinner at
her home Sunday: Misses Pauline
and Alice Nuns, May Weeks, Ber-
nadine Telfair, Eulah Kellar.
Rev. R. E. McQuie began a pro-
tracted meeting at Minneola last
Monday night, which will eontin-
ue about two weeks. He will be
| assisted by Rev. j. T. Mason of
Mexico, who came Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Chapman of
Marling spent few days in Mont
gomery this week. They returned
home yesterday. They both have
very warm friends in Montgom-
cry who are always glad to see
| them.
Mrs. Chas. l.. Evans and little
daughter Zella, who have been
spending the past month with her
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w
Bosley, and other relatives and
friends, left. Friday ON their re-
turn to their home in Ridgeiand
Miss.
Mrs. John U. Knox of near New
Florence received a message yes
terday morning announcing the
sad news of the death of Mrs
Paul Tobin of Denver, Colo. Mrs
Tobin was the guest of Mrs. Knox
only a few weeks ago, and at
that time looked the picture Of
She died in Denver Wednesday
Oct. 10, after short illness of ap-
pendicitis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Program changes every night 1t
the airdome.. Admission 1oots.
chiAiren scts.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Hassler & Son have put in fine
line OF candies. They are Morse's
Chocolaest, the best made. Try
them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Automatic grain and sc ,.d sena--
rators at ID. 6nethen's sor 40 "a
and has all repairs stacS sc..
these machines.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
UNION CLOSES SESSION
State Field Secretary Shaw In
stalls New OfficerS-LittIe
All Toe Sings

The seventh annual conference of
the Los Angeles City Christian En-
deavor union closed yesterday after
noon with sessions of the intermediate
and junior departments
The intermediate session was held at
$3.50 o'clock in the First Congrega-
tional church and was largely attend
ed. Harold Cross presided and Shirley
Shaw conducted the opening praise
service, Chester White presiding at
the piano. Miss Margaret Cater con-
Quoted the devotional service, which
was followed by the roll call of the
societies and business announcements.
Leon v. Shaw, state field secretary,
installed the following officers, who
were elected earlier in the afternoon:
Tom Hannay superintendent; Chester
White, assistant superintendent; Inez
Durham, secretary; Earl Grover,
treasurer; Helen Stephenson and
Mary Thompson, superintendents of
the quiet hour; Oliver Lientz and
Bruce Finley, field superintendents;
Margaret Gattter, social superintend-
ent; oscar Werner, press superin-
tendent.
At p. m. the Junior Endeavorers
held an equally interesting session at
the First English Lutheran church.
Preceding the session a short song SER
vice by a chorus choir, followed by de-
VotionS led by Miss Ramona Parsons
and a solo by Miss Gladys Holmes.
The state and county superintendent
gave greetings, after which the juniors
of the First Congregational church
gave a song. Elsie Dayton gave a
recitation and the Dayton Avenue
Presbyterian church juniors rendered
a song. The University Christian ju-
niors gave a Bible exercise, and little
Ah Toe of the Chinese Congregational
branch church rendered a solo. 'Bible
Arithmetic was the topic of William
Prichard of the Central Presbyterian
church, and the Central Christian ju-
niors gave a song with guitar and
mandolin accompaniment as their
share of the program. Miss Agnes
Daniels gave a solo with chorus by
the Memorial Baptist juniors, the vio-
lin accompaniment being played by
Miss Marie Pierce. The Emmanuel
Presbyterian juniors gave Bible drill,
and twelve girls from the Second
United Brethren and Trinity Congre-
gational juniors gave a song.
Miss Ruth Bingham of the Pico
Heights Congregational church read
a paper on winning Souls to Jesus"
The Rev. r. A. Hadden closed the pro-
gram with an interesting address to
the children.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
HIS LETTERS

There's an art that's nearly vanished,
Which these busy times have banished,
And the cultured long have viewed the
fact with shame;
'Tis the art of letterwritinG
And of sskillfully inditing
Little missives that are worthy Of the
name.
Billets- doux and strong epistles
Have been scarce as figs on thistles
land;
Who can write a sentence pearly
To her lover when she takes her pen in
hand"
But the arts not lost completely.
For there's one who does 1t neatly
And can drop a line as well as Chesterfield;
Letters scathing or pathetic.
Sharp epistles and poetic.
In variety his moods and fances yield.
He write letter witty.
Jot note that's full Of pity;
He can rip a correspondent up the back
or in measures Cicuronic
He can sling a pen ironic.
And Of epigrams he never shows a lack.
And when his administration
Is forgotten by the nation
We do the future race a good indeed
And can make them all our debtors
If wen bind the "Gaynor Letters"
In volume for posterity to read.
Paul West.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
FORTY HOURS DEVOTION
OPENS IN CATHEDRAL
Rev. Father Riordan breaches a
Sermon on The Blessed
Eucharist

The forty hours alteration was
opened at the Cathedral OF St. Vibiana
with a solemn high mass at 1O:3o
o'clock yesterday morning. The Rev.
Father Haggerty was celebrant, the
Rev. Father Kirk. deacon; the Rev.
Father Riordan, sub-deacon, and the
Rev. Father Conaty, master of cere-
! monies.
The Rev. Father Riordan preached
the sermon, taking for his subject
THE Blessed Eucharist" and speaking
at length of the institution Of the sac
rament, demonstrating by the institu-
tion of the sacrament the love of Jesus
Christ for those for whom he left his
body on the sacramental altar.
The mass was followed by a solemn
procession of the blessed sacrament,
following which the litanies were sung
by the Rev. Fathers Kirk and Conaty.
Last evening the Rosary was recited,
celebrants of the mass officiating. The
Rev. Father Haggerty preached the
sermon.
This morning mass pro passe will
be celebrated at S a. m. and this even
ing the Rev. Father Kirk will preach
on Peace" The alteration will close
tomorrow morning with a solemn high
mass of reposition at a. m, followed
by procession.
The affairs were elaborately decor
ated in green and white, roses, car
nations and Shasta daisies being used.
The members of the Ladies' Altar So
ciety are in constant attendance dur
ing the hours of alteration.
Yesterday morning at the o'clock
mass $50 members of the Knights of
Columbus received holy communion in
body, occupying the pews on either
side Of the central aisle The Young
Ladies' sodality, numbering 125 mem
bers, also received communion at this
mass.
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Harnett, V. G., cele-
brated the mass and preached an elo-
ouent sermon on the Sacrament of
Communion" commencing the two So
cieties so largely represented in the
service.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
NEW TRINITY ED|FICE
TO COST NEAR 100000
Plans Being Made for Methodist
Church South at Twelfth
and Flower

Extensive plans are being made for
the erection of the new Trinity Metho-
dist church, South, at the corner OF
Twelfth and Flower streets. The
structure will cost nearly 100000, the
lot being valued at $50,OO0.
The church will be in the southern
classic style. The main entrance will
be made from a full porch in the center
of the building. A vestibule on either
side will lead to the main auditorium,
affording good ventilation and at the
same time preventing a draught. There
will be two side entrances one leading
to the main Sunday school room and
the other to the primary department.
ARRANGEMENT OF INTERIOR
All parts of the auditorium and the
Sunday school rooms which, when
thrown together, will have a seating
capacity of $500 persons, will be in full
view of the pulpit The choir loft will
be at one side of the pulpit. The choir
room will be at the rear of the loft,
which will be connected with the pas
tors study.
Memorial windows will be used
throughout the church. Many of the
spaces
The dome, forty feet in diameter,
with interior finish in art glass, will
be directly over the main auditorium.
1t will contain eighteen memorial win
dows.
The basement viii contain the social
hall, dining room and kitchen with
all modern appliances for church and
social life.
r1bara will ho n rurcar1, opapinor ahoya
the primary department of the Sunday
school room, where parents may leave
their children during services.
FINE EXAMPLE OF ARCHITECTURE
The Rev. R. P. Howell is pastor of
this church, which will have one of the
finest buildings in the city. The new
site, selected after considerable
thought on the part of the officers, will
bring the church within the reach of
the large residential district of the
southwestern section. The Rev. Mr..
Howell has been particularly active in
planning for the building. He is one
of the leading Methodist ministers of
the state.
Following are the officials of the
church: Trustees-W. L. Wickse, chair
man; DR.. c. Jackson, secretary; John
r. Cooke, treasurer; ]. o. Lotspeich,
John R. Mathews, L. ]. Mathews, w.
N. Perry. o. NJ. Newby, DR.. c. S. Ste
phenson.
STANDARDIZATION Newly, chairman;
NJ. X. White, secretary; A. H Moore,
treasurer; B. B. Henshey, ]. w. Hanna,
E. A. Geissler, C. S. Albro, NJ. L. Vicks,
jr., w. o. Morton, c. b Howell w.
L. Elder. J. A. Campbell, D. F. Boyce,
]. A. Matthews, r. Z. Daniels, ]. T.
Sterling, B. A. Holmes, e. B. Moore,
Edward Marston.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
MAN DODGES ONE AUTO;
HIT BY ANOTHER; MAY DIE

In attempting to get out of the way
of one automobile at Central and
S,auson avenues late yesterday after
noon Charles Jennan, 2S Yeas old, a
mechanic, living at oil South Hope
street, stepped in front of an auto
driven by I. L. Henderson of 11O8 stan
ford avenue, and was knocked to the
pavement, sustaining injuries that
may result fatally.
Jennan was taken to the receiving
hospital by Henderson and later was
removed to his home. He suffered a
fractured right shoulder blade, a deer
laceration near the left eye and nu-
merous cuts and bruises on his face
and body. '-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
DEATH INVADES FAMILY
OF OLD |. A. RESIDENTS
Mrs. LoWder Dies; Came Here
Is Years Ago from Ohio

Death summoned Mrs. Minerva S.
Lowder, wife of DR.. w. D. Lowder,
yesterday afternoon at the family res
idence, 1926 East Fifth street, Los An
geles.
At the time of her death Mrs. Low
der was 65 years old, and had been a
great sufferer from asthma for several
years.
Mrs. Lowder came to California with
the family from Columbus, o., twenty
five years ago, and had been resident
of Los Angeles for twenty years.
The members of the immediate fam
ily who survive her are her husband,
one daughter Miss Grace Marie, and
one son, DIR. w. Lehman LoWder.
The funeral services over the body
will be held at the family residence
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Rev. C. E. Locke, who was the
pastor of the deceased, will officiate.
The burial will be in Evergreen cem-
ptprV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
Shoes Half Price and Less

oven two hundred big display oArSaa
tables are displaying shoes for men, Womsa
and children. on sale in many instances toI
half, price and IssA Convince yourself AAa
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
k1n South BrOauwnxs
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
ESCAPING GAS; VISITOR
SAVES SLEEPING WOMAN

The chance visit of a neighbor prob
ably saved the life of Mrs. Mary Le-
man, a Russian. who was found In an
unconscious condition in her room at
1926 Las Vegas street late yesterday
afternoon with the gas pouring into
the place from a broken fixture. The
woman was taken to the receiving
hospital, where she soon regained con-
sciousneSs.
1t is thought Mrs. Leman was asleep
when the gas fixture broke and al
lowed the gas to flow into the room.
Mrs. Anna Max, living near by en-
tered the room to pay an afternoon
call and found her friend lying on
the bed unconscious and the room
filled with gas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
PREDICTS EARLY FALL
OF WORLD PLUTOCRACY
ReynoId Blight Declares Day of
Broader Humanity and
IdeaIiSm Is Coming

"All over the world the battle against
special privilege wages and it is a
winning fight" declared Reynold E.
Blight, minister of the Los Angeles
Fellowship, at Blanchard hall, yester-
day morning, speaking in a prelude
on "All Europe Going Republican"
I'm America it is clean cut struggle
between plutocracy and democracy; in
Europe 1t takes the form of opposition
to the eXtravagant claims Of monarchy
and aristocracy and the cupidity of
ecclesiasticism. The channels of the
news are censured by the reactionaries,
and we in America have little knowl-
edge of the undercurrent Of sentiment
and revolutionary action until we are
startled by a political and social up
heaval such as we have witnessed this
past week in Portugal. Then we know
that it is not a sudden explosion of an
oppressed peoples wrath, but the logi-
cal climax of education, agitation and
long preparation. The coup that
startles the world is the result of care
full planning.
EUROPE ALL REPUBLICAN
ut is only a matter of time when
the last European dynasty shall fall
and the whole continent shall become
a group of republics. The thrones,
founded on bloodshed, intrigue and
CRIME, are uOtterlng. only the bayO-
nets and guns of the military prevent
the immediate establishment of a uni
versal rule of the people. But the
masses are becoming conscious of their
strength, and even the armies are be-
coming honeycombed with dissatisfac-
tion with present conditions, and their
guns will be used for liberty instead of
despotism.
Russia is ablaze with revolution; ;
Germany is fighting for an extension
of the suffrage, and the increase of
the socialist vote is alarming the
powers that be- France has a socialist
premier and is experimenting with ad-
vanced democratic principles. Spain is
just beginning struggle with the
church that will be historic. England
faces one of the most significant crises
in her history, and no one doubts that
fundamental democracy will triumph.
Even Turkey is cropping towards lib
erty and enlightenment.
SPECIAL PRIVILEGE DWINDLES
1--WE in America are passing through
a political revolution. We are being
born again. We are obliterating an
Cient lines of cleavage and making the
old shibbOleth absurd. the powers of
special privilege, of greed and chicane,
of money and big business, will never
again exercise as wide a sway as in
days gone by. The day of a more
splendid democracy, of a larger human
ity, of a nobler idealism, is breaking.
Arise, sons Of men; salute the morn
ing!"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10

The insurgency movement is not
going to hurt the Republican party. 1t
will help it, rather 1t will result in a
much needed cleansing and an awaken
ing along lines that needed new ideas
and new blood. 1t will also, in the
end, get rid of some undesirahles, who
will go to the Democratic party where
they belong.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
AUTO COLLISION HURLS
MOTORCYCLE MAN IS FEET

II. Blankenbiller 25 years old, car
penter of S24 Stanford avenue, suf-
fered a compound fracture of the left
leg and was bruised on the face and
body when, while riding a motorcycle
north in Central avenue last night, he
collided with an auto driven by l. S.
Kimbriel of Somis. Cal. Blankenbiller
was hurled fifteen feet and fell against
the curbing. His motorcycle was
wrecked.
The injured man was taken to the
receiving hospital, where the fracture
was reduced by Police Surgeon Carter.
1t seems that the motorcyclist was
blinded by the glare of an arc light
at Eighth street and Central avenue
and crashed into the auto, which
turned from Central avenue east into
Eighth street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
BOOTBLACK JUMPS FROM
CAR-SERIOUSLY INJURED

While attempting to alight from a
moving street car at Seventh street
and Broadway last night Nick Garfas,
II years old, bootblack living at 30115
South Spring street. lost his footing
and was thrown to the pavement.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to the receiving
hospital, where the police surgeons
stitched a two-inch laceration on the
lack of his head. The physicians are
observing the patient for symptoms of
a basal fracture of the skull.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10
WILL BEGIN CLASSES ON
POEM, TOWARD DEMOCRACY

Reynold Z. Blight, minister Of the
Los Angeles Fellowship, will begin a
series of four classes tomorrow even
ing on Carpenters well known poem,
Towards Democracy" The subtitle
for this week is THE Heart of the
Message" and the text Il am the Poet
of Hitherto Unuttered JOY"
The talks will be given in the Eel
loWship headquarters, Blanchard build
ing, at 8 o'clock. The public is in
vited and there is no charge for ad-
sion
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-10


Ormou a
|
sixth
and
piano In our
wIlb
P.
Checkg building
o
WINNERS NOTIFIED BY
from
Sendy sOuti
Puzzle Department osd%a hosdS Gse os A1e G ss' G sS
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-23
Deputy Assessor
 Ross Entertained

Deputy County Assessor Ross, las, evening, entertained a small party of male friends at his cozy cottage on SAfford street at caIds, whist and pitch being the fsvorite games with the gentlemen. The evening passed ofi very fast with interest intensely entered on the fascinating game, which was not broken until about II o'clock when the thoughtful wife of the host entered the psrlors. bringing heavily loaded trays of delicious re
 ffeshments, and, of course, it goes without saying that the games were then forgottep-msn always gives up almost anything for good things to eat, especially when served by .omsn like Mrs. Ross. It was about midnight when the guests adjourned for their respective homes. Those who were present resides the hoss were County Assessor Howe, Myers, Anderson, Austin Brown, Westervelt and Telin.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-10-23
Rabies from a
 Common Skunk Bite

Young Je.se WetmGre, who is en- gagged iu dry farming at Rillito, re- ports . case ofrabies in 6 dog from the bite Of common skunx. When the dog first shosed -igns O sickness he used the usual remedies on him, but as the animal continued to grow worse he was advised to chain him up and watch results. This be did and ct the end of ten days he was obliged to Kill the poor brute. Although securely fastened the dog frothed at the mouth, snapped and bit at every thing within reach. Although con- s,dered c valuable animal MT. Wet more considered it best to destroy it, IS there was DO probs5'lity of it re. covering from the attack.
 The little bydrophobis skunk. of