davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
,gooTs HUSBAND
FOR A BURGLAR

eniRG. Pa. Iuly is 4
hssbana because | Thought
. harglar. and would do q
= .sasr similar circumstance
- 10 slay ont late az nighi
~ .ss4ssr promptly when their
- Nc who's there
VI Mrs. J r Burns today
I. a.ss shot her husband IN the
~; home lass night, mis-
- IL los a burglar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
TAH0MA SEXES
JAP SCHOONER

VICTORIA. y. C.. July ~ The
Japanese sealing schooner Toxic
Maru has been seized ia Boring sea
by The United States revenue cut
ter TahGma for ponehing az the
PHbyloff Islands The Tokyo Maru.
one OF the biz fleet OF vessels from
Nippon sent across the Pacific this
season. hunted or the California
aud british Columbia congt earlier
ia the season She was found IN
side the threemilc limit The
schooner has crew on - hunters.
who worv taken ashore and I'm.
prlsonod at Unnlnska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
SHIP MACHINERY
BY AEROPL.A NES

DOUGLAS, ArlF.. duty Ia
Or. J, }. p, Armstrong has con.
tracted ~ith a. A. Williams.
an aviator Of Douglas, 70 con-
Vsy placer mining machinery
from oounlas 20 a property in
the Chihuahua mountains In
Mexico. The distance Ia about
500 miles. The machinery ls
such that Il can be carried only
IN foopound iota. Williams
essns and operates a mono
plane.
This Is probably the fret
contract made calling Cor the
commercial use Of heavier
th8n-alr machine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
YAKIMA MINISTER
ELECTED FOR LIFE

NORTH YAKIMA, july Ia
The Rev. Morton L. Rose has
& been elected pastor OF the First
Christian church for life. This
ls the first Instance Of a pastor
90 being honored by hit con.
areastion In the state Rev.
Rose came here five years ago
from Eugene, Ore, and has
built up the membership Of tho
church 20 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

RI benaa q public WORKS this
-.-s.af IL The contract for the
49, II West Garfield 80 TO
60 hr sseSTss4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

Or " Davidson and wife have
returned from New York city.
where ~ Davidson has been en-
gaTed Tor the past three months IN
poet graduate work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

King George v. draws = salary o.
81. $50 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
BLOWUP KILLS ONE

BUTLER. Pa, July ~ samuel
Itossi WAS instantly killed ana 20
persons we're injured today IN an
explosion w the magazine ~ the
standard Plate GlRsH 60, ~ Cabot
Tho magazine contained loco
pounds ~ dynamite and 5000 pounds
Of blasting powder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12
ONE KlLLgol 40 HURT.

DETROIT, Mlehs July IA boy
was killed and 40 persons injured,
sls seriously, today, when crowded
lnssrurban train eollided with a work
train AZ Wilkes, Mich.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-12

ledat
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Al iss
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
TEACHERS CLUB REoRGANIzED
Organization in School of Education to
Meet Twice a Month.

Organization in School of Education to
Meet Twice Month.
The Teachers club, which was reor-
ganized last Friday night, decided to
meet the second Friday of each month.
The club is composed of students in
the School of Education. Undergrad
yates as well as graduates are eligible
for admission
Lectures will be given at the meet
ings on problems confronting teach
ers. The following officers were
elected: President, w. P. Green;
vice-president. T. w. Irion; treasurer,
Lycugus Ellis; secretary, Ira Jones,
The club is composed of men.
The club was organized last year,
and meetings were held last summer.
Prof. Carter Alexander made an in
formal address to the club Friday
night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
DEAN F. 3. MUMFoRo RETURNS
He Represented U. of M. at Meeting
of College AgricuIturists,

He represented y. OF M. at Meeting
of College AgricuIturists.
F. B. Mumford, dean of the College
of Agriculture of the University of
Missouri, returned this morning from
Washington, D. C., where he has been
attending a meeting of the American
Association of Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations. Every ag-
ricultural college in the United States
was represented at the meeting. The
administration and organization of ag-
ricultural colleges was discussed.
While in Washington Dean Mumford
made arrangements with the chief of
the Bureau of Soils in the Department
of Agriculture for the continuation of
the cooperative soil survey of Mis-
souri,. The United States government
is cooperating with the Missouri ex-
pertinent station in making careful
soil survey of the state. Detail sur
veys already have been made of Atch-
ison, Audrain, Sullivan, Barton. Bates
and Pemiscot counties.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
News of Columbia

Prof. John McCampbell Of Pilot
Grove, Mo-, is visiting Charles Wheat
in Columbia.
Miss Louise Stanton, professor OF
home economics, returned yesterday
from Washington, D. c.
Thomas ]. Billings of La Plata, Mo-,
is visiting his son, James, freshman
in the University of Missouri.
Charles Erkman of Peshastin,
| Wash, is visiting his brother, Harry
Erkman, at SIS South Sixth street.
| Miss Jenkinsons Sunday school
class gave dinner for its friends at
the Christian church Friday night.
The class consists of about fifty girls.
Mary Alice Hudson, freshman in
the School of Journalism received a
telegram, on Saturday, telling of the
death OF an aunt at independence, MO.
The freshman hockey team tied
with the team of the advanced gym
nasium class in the game last Friday
afternoon. They will play off the tie
this afternoon.
Asa Martin, state president of the
Kappa Alpha fraternity, spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting the chapter at
this place. MIR. Martin is from Wash
ington University and is visiting all of
the chapters of the state, making prep
arations for the annual banquet to be
City next Wednesday night.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
Clothing Needed For Poor.

AS winter comes on the need for
clothing the poor is increasing and
the Charity Organization Society is i'll.
provided to respond to the many an.
peals made to it. If persons who have
serviceable clothing that they can
spare will bring it to the chapel of
the Presbyterian church on the after.
noon before Thanksgiving Day the
agent of the Society will be on hand
to receive it. Clothing may be left at
the same place any Saturday morning
out 1t will not only aid the work of the
Society, but be appropriate to the sea.
son. II an effort is made to bring the
ciothlng at the time mentioned. (adv) }
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
VANHORN'S
PHONE 2O4.

You can BEAT Kansas" but you
can't beat taking Bookkeeping, Pen
manship. and kindred subjects in Co.
lumbia Business College Night School
Wednesday and Friday
nights of each week. (Adv,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
PENIS Pill Puzzle

Closed Sat, November 18th.
The jar contains 1O,424 pills. First
prize. a Ladies Gold Watch, Mrs. O. D.
Read, 1O,4O6. Second prize, an Apsco
Camera, Mr.. P. c. Stampfli, 1O,4OO
Third prize, bottle of perfume, Miss
Leona Asbury, 1881. 49,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21

Owing to the remodeling of our
building we have decided to sell our
large stock of buggies at cost for the
next two weeks. ~.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
Interested.

Has your bookkeeper got his heart
in the office work."
well, yes. He's in love With the
|stenographer." kansas City Journal
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21
TRAVELLING MEDICAL LIBRARY

Technical Books Reserved BY School
of Medicine For State Use.
A medical travelling library has Just
been started in the University of Mis-
souri,. Books have been lent to per-
sons throughout Missouri before. but
there has never been a collection re-
served for this purpose. This library
is under the supervision of DR.. C. NJ.
Jackson, dean of the School of Medi-
cine. He receives all suggestions to
install books which the borrowers
wish to read and from them makes Sc
lections for the travelling library.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21

See F. B. Tumy for harness re.
pairing. =.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21

See F. B. Tumy for harness re.
pairing. ..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-21

See F. B. Tumy for harness re-
pairing. =.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
PUSHING BACK OF OLD AGE
Less Than a Century Ago Man
Was Considered Old at
Forty.

There Is no fact more striking than
the way modern life Is pushing back
the period of old age, says writer in
the September Strand magazine. Less
than century ago man was old at
forty. You have only to pick up Jane
Austen's novels to find gentlemen of
thirty-fve described as middle aged.
At sixty they were gabbling in their
dotage. And there is Mr.. Pickwick--i
that dead, delightful, benevolent old
gentleman of forty-fve!
Fifty years ago, when man reach
ed the age of forty-five he grew a
beard under his chin, bought himself
pair of drab CATERS and a white
neckcloth, and spoke with anxious
concern of the rising generation,
whose manners were so different from
those he had known as young
man." Nowadays the popular notion
of irresponsible, irrepressible youth is
illustrated by Colonel Roosevelt, who
is fifty-two. In our generation thirty
two is outwardly indistinguishable
from fifty-two, save in that the former
has slightly more youthful tint in its
cheek and its waistcoat
AS for the fair sex, the genus old
woman is all but extinct. The pretty,
vivacious matron you admire at q gar
den party may have seen twenty-five
or seventy summers. AS Queen Alex
andra not long since said to Nine.
Adelina Patti: I'VE two are two OF
the youngest women in England" The
illustrious royal example has been SC
sedulously followed that the women
always young. always active, always
in the height of fashion-may be said
to laugh in the face of Father Time
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Plant Breaking Up an Island.

Strength is not thing usually con-
nected with maiden-hair fern, yet II
it's roots have not sufficient room tLey
will break the pot in which the plant
grows. Blades of grass will force
the curbstones between which they
spring up out Of their place. and IN
single night q crop OF small mush-
rooms have lifted large stone. In
deed, plants have been known to
break the hardest rocks.
The island Of Aldabra, to the north
west of Madagascar. Is becoming
smaller and smaller through the ac-
ton of the mangroves that grow along
the foot of the cliffs. They eat their
way into the rock in all directions.
and into the gaps thus formed the
waves force their way. In time they
will probably reduce the island to
pieces.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Nice's Pumpkin Festival.

The pumpkin festival at Nice is one
of those old-world customs rescued by
popular sentiment from gradual de-
cay that was Fastening toward obliv-
won. 1t is celebration singularly
unique, in that the widest exuberance
of spirit alternates with serious reli
gious ceremonies, representations of
art, and prosaic business dealings
celebration so quaint and so little like
the usual productions of modern man
kind that 1t leaves one with the i'm
preston of having witnessed a scene
idealized upon the stage rather than
an actual festival of the present prac-
tical age. Yet the pumpkin custom
undoubtedly reflects the character and
individuality of its resuscitators, the
inhabitants of Nice, whose deep reli-
gious instincts, innate refinement of
feeling and intense love of the beauti-
ful were the underlying forces which
prompted them to revive a time-hon.
ored custom without the least trace
of vulgar advertisement or sordid ma
terialism to mar its perfect harmony
Wide World Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
UNCLE SAM IS NOT SLOW
II Was Another Agency That Caused
This Seemingly Great Delay
In Malls.

WELL" said Mr.. Fatherly, beaming
with his accustomed cheerfulness as
he came down the apartment hall and
threw down upon the library table a
postal card that he had Just picked
up inside the hall door, under which
the mail Is customarily thrust by the
elevator boy. well" said Mr.. Father
ly, still beaming, 'T didn't know that
Uncle Sap could ever be as slow as
that. Here's postal card for Belinda
that was posted in California last
April and has only Just come"
For me?" said Belinda why, how
wonderful" But when she had looked
at the card her wonder ceased and
her face was wreathed in smiles.
Why, father" she said II got
that card months ago when 1t was
sent and just now it must have blown
out of my room"-her room is direct
ly opposite the hall door and it's door
now was open-'to fall there on the
floor just inside the hall door where
you found 1t when you came in"
And then they all laughed merrily,
but not at Uncle Sam, and Mr.. Father
" laughed with the rest for his good
humor is unquenchable, even when
the laugh is on him.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

in this neighborhood, as 1T is in
need OF good rain and some
warm weather.
Protracted meeting closed at
Walnut Grove Friday with IA adj
ditions to the church.
J. w. Cushman and family OF Ha-
eel Dell visited j. w. Fowler and
family OF Lincoln Sunday.
Not much corn being sold in this
vicinity. We have heard the mar
ket at Buell. was 35c per bushel.
Hogs are still declining, and some
are predicting &c market for
this week.
w. II. Sanders and family. visit
ed Mrs. Leo Kraft OF neaar Mid
dletown Sunday.
DR.. Crockett of Montgomery City
visited Mrs. M. j. Merritt Sunday
Mrs. 2. Hayes, who has been the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Rob
Hensley, returned to her home in
Galloway Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

covery, though most OF them had
little faith and expec; ed to be paid
five dollars for using the bottle
of new discovery. But OF the first
thousand bottles sold only seven
claimed they were not entirely
satisfied, and they Immediately
received the five dollars without
question. The rest OF them were
overjoyed to find that Emerson's
New Discovery had really pro-
noted new and healthy growth
OF hair. What Is this rem arxable
new discovery. Emerson won't
tell, and chemists have tried to
analyze it and have failed to find
out what it is. Emerson asks us
to publish this same offer to the
readers of this paper. He states
that with every bottle of his new
discovery, the price OF which is
81, he will send a written agree
ment to pay you five dollars if
You are not entirely satisfied with
the result which is invariably
new head OF healthy, vigorous
hair. The new discovery is not
sticky, oily or greasy and is very
pleasant to use. This is the most
remarkable offer ever made by a
responsible firm, such as The Emer-
son Chemical Co. which is backing
Emerson in his offer. Just send
81 bill money order not neces-
sary) to the Emerson Chemical Co.,
Scottsbluff, Neb., and secure
bottle of the New Discovery and
the agreement to pay you E5 or
grow full head of hair with only
one bottle OF this new discovery.
July SIT.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Always Been DlstInct--Abyss
ls Barrier.

Most travellers who visit the Holy
Land content themselves with a visit
to that restricted part west of Jor-
dan The mountainous regions Of
Moab as seen by them from Jerusalem
are lost in the purple haze that con-
stantly hangs over them and the
great stretches beyond are covered In
mystery. This is true partly because
of the fewer historical incidents con-
nected with the eastern regions. but
mainly on account of the great abyss
Of the Jordan Valley that has always
acted as barrier. Few who descend
into the valley. 1900 feet below sea
level, undertake to climb the hills be-
yond, which rise to height of 5000
feet.
The most striking thing about
Moab has always been its isolation,
However 'pnch c~nraated hx race and
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
ANOTHER WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Electricity, telephones, airships
and all the wonderful inventions
OF this scientific age seemed i'm
possible a few years ago. But it
seems there is nothing SO i'm
possible but what some scientist
will discover the means of accom-
pishment. Prof. Emers has no V
discovered preparation which
will really grow hair. Iowa peo
pie are amazed and astounded oy
Emerson's new discovery for the
hair. Emerson said that one bot
tie of his new discovery would
grow a full head of hair and re-
store gray or faded hair to its
natural color. The people did
not believe him. 1t was too much
to expect and too good to be true.
They had tried all the highly ad-
vertised hair restorers and had
always been disappo nted and they
could not believe one bottle would
really grow a full head of hair.
But now comes the most startling
part OF all-for Emerson proved
it = yes, absolutely proved it.
What do you think he did? He
made the bold and remarkable
statement that he would give five
dollars to any person who used
one bottle of his new discovery
and failed to secure new ami
satisfactory growth of hair. This
people were astounded by the un
heard of offer, but they knew that
he was financially responsible ard
would do as he agreed if it cost
him his fortune. Thousands
bought bottles OF his new dis
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
IT
Montgomery City, Has to Bow to The
Inevitable-Scores of Citizens.
Prove Ii.

After reading the public state
ment of this representative citizen
of Montgomery City, given below
you must come to this conclu sion /:
A remedy which cured years ago,
which has kept the kidneys in
good health since. can be relied
upon to perform the same work in
other cases. Read this:
w. N. Mitchell, Montgomery
City, Mo-, says: "I suffefed from
kidney trouble and lumbago for a
long time. My back was often so
stiff and lame that l could hardly
do my work. My kidneys were
weak and the secretions passed co
frequently that my rest was greatly
disturbed. 1 felt tired and worn
out most of the time and none of
the remedies tried, helped me in
the least. Finally l read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
a box at Crump & Kidwelrs Drug
Store. They greatly relieved me
and before long the trouble had
disappeared" Statement given
in June t9O6,)
A LASTING EFFECT.
On November ID, 1908, Mr..
Mitchell said: "My former state
ment was correct in every respect.
The cure Doan Kidney Pills eff
fec;ed has proven permanent and
l am still in good health"
For sale by all dealers. Price
Soc Foster Nilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the u
nited States,
RENE IN Der the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
RECOGNITION SERVICES.

The recognition services of the
Rev. Percy G.. Carter, as pastor of
the Baptist church, Montgomery
City, were held ON Friday even
ing, Nov. 49, when there was fair
representation of the public.
Rev. d. w. Graves took the chair
and etated the object of the meet
ing The following brethren gave
addresses of welcome and congrat-
ulation, and expressed their de-
sire 20 cooperate with the new
pastor in all matters that tend
to promote the best interests of
the people: Rev. j. M. Bone rep
resent.ng the Methodist church /;
Rev. Guy B. Duff che Presbyterian
church; Rev. r. E. McQuie the Bear
Creek Baptist Association; w. l..
Guplon the Christian church and
H. C. Turner the citizens and
newspapers. A. C. Hudson, the
senior deacon, extended he hand
OF recognition on behalf of the
church.
Brother Carter fittingly respondA
ed, and, after making general ref
erence to the work of the church,
he declared his Intentions to make
no compromise with the liquor
traffic, gambling dens or other
public evils that tend TO ruin the
young or degrade the citizens.
Special music was rendered as
follows: Solos by MES. Gertrude
Lakeland and MISS Bertha Kno-
fler, and a duet by the Misses
HapraE
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
fSMEfSls.;5,'-5.,,.,.I...;.

tE3izEzSSLs,-.s....---
vicinity with their western kinsmen,
the dwellers in eastern Palestine have
always been distinct. and their lands
have never been occupied by the ma
tions on the west except through acts
OF aggression and conquest
Even today this isolation is still
felt. In giving an idea of their knowl-
edge of preseDt-day geography one Of
them remarked: There are only four
seas in the world, two of which are
the Dead sea and the Sea of Galilee" :"
Both Of these are in sight of their own
hills.-Christian Herald.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
Easily Mended.

A young Lithuanian called at the
marriage license ONCE In Chicago
with his bride recently. but license
was refused on account Of the brides
tender years. she being only 10. The
lover was crestfallen for few mo
ments, then his face cleared and he
left with the remark that he would
return shortly.
The clerk supposed that he would
show up with the BRIDES parents. In
an hour he again presented himself
at the counter-with another girl
Cosmopolitan Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
COUNTY, CORRESPONDENCE.
Interesting Items gathered by
our County Cores
pondents.
To Correspondents.

Now that the campaign Is over
we will have both time and space
to properly handle a greatly in
creased amount Of neighborhood
news. We will greatly appreciate
1T If the TRIBUNE assistant editors
will try and help us make a better
newspaper. We will take great
care to get the news items correctly
printed each week. Letters should
reach the Office not later than
Wednesday morning. Earlier IL
possible.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
WHITE OAK.

Mrs. Benjamin Mabry 10 visiting
her mother and son Mrs. Tatum
and John Holloway and families
of near Macedonia.
Truel Hagood and family were
the guest OF relatives in this
vicinity and of near Danville.
Henry Hagood and family were
the guest of VIM. Taylor and
wife Sunday.
Miss Sarah Tatum of near
Macedonia Church was visiting
her sister Mrs. Ben Mabry and
family Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham of Chill
licothe Mo-, is the guest of her
sister Mrs. Sarah Maupin.
Miss Annie Mabry who teaches
the Swope School visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
John Hagood and family who
had sale last week left for St.
Joseph Mo-, to visit relatives and
will then go to the Ozark Mountains
for her health.
Mrs. Alice Bunch and Mrs.
Henry Bunch left for Bellville
Illinois where they will visit the
latters son Will Bunch and family.
Acorn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

OhI how good! Morse's Napol-
con Chocolates. Hassler sells 'em.
A social will be given at the
home of DIR. c. b. Faulconer next
Friday night, Dec. 2, by Mrs. Faul-
coner's Sunday school class. 1t
will be for the benefit of the Bap-
tist church, and a most interest
ing occasion is promised. Every
body is cordially invited.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25
After Dark.

The Easy Chair-I don't suppose
there's bit of fun about you-you're
so deuced old.
The Colonial Sewing Table With
Brass Knobs--Who says I'm oldf
The Easy Chair-Why, master said
So He said you was George II. an
tiQue.
The Sewing Table-That's what he
said. is it? Much he knows about It.
I'm Grand Rapids antique, that's
what I am. Any fun going on tonightG
MOAB'S ISOLATION COMPLETE
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-25

Itch! Itch! Itch!--Scratch +!
Scratch! Scratch! The more
you scratch the worse the itch.
Try Doan's Ointment. 1t cures
piles, eczema, any skin itching
Ali druggists sell it.