davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07
Rhineland Record, September 3Oth.


Grover Edwards of near Middle
town and Miss Della Poston, north
east of this place, were united in
marriage at the court house in Her
mann Wednesday morning, Sept.
2Sth, 1910, at 10 O'Clock, Judge Aug,
Meyer officiating. The young cou-
pie will make their home on farm
near Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Koch of
Germantown, Neb., arrived here
last Friday and went over to Amer
icus to visit the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Schneider, few
weeks.
Bill Ellis, living north of McKit'
trick, was arrested by Deputy Sheriff
Kerwin last Friday on charge Of
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07
Dental Notice.

DR.. H. A. Yocum will be at Big
Spring Monday, Oct. 10, and re-
main six days; Americus Oct. IL,
six days; Mineola Oct. "a, six
days; Truxton Oct. 81, six days ;
Olney Nov. 7, six days. All wi ,h :
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. Yours for Business,
II. A. YoCUM, dentist
Residence, Warrenton, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07

Containing his early life and pub
lie career. What he has done and
stands for, the story of his African
hunt and big game, his triumphal
journey through Europe and re-
ception in America. A large,
complete illustrated book on
THE MOSTqaDISTINGUISHED
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
This great book brings together
every kind of interesting informa-
ton about Theodore Roosevelt.
EVERYBODY WANTS To-
READ ABOUT ROOSEVELT.
Never before was such a col
lection OF Roosevelt pictures put
into one volume. They comprise
the very newest photographs.
Many have been brought from the
depths of darkest Africa, from the
ancient land of Egypt, from
Italy, Germany, France and
England wherever Theodore
Roosevelt has gone, the photog-
raphers have been there and
caught him in his most character
istic actions. The whole story of
Theodore Roosevelt's life is pic
tured in these matchless illustra-
tions.
400 LARGE PAGES-1OO STIR
RING PICTURES.
This book contains 400 pages,
7x9 inches, large, easily read type,
and has about three times as much
reading matter as the ordinary
volume. 1t is carefully printed
on very fine book paper. There
are about 100 beautiful illustra-
tions in the work, AS pages of
half-tone engravings printed on
coated paper, and the rest insert
ed in the text.
THIS BOOK is BEAUTIFULLY Y
BOUND IN CLOTH BINDING.
Special bright red vellum cloth
handsome lettered design stamped
in gold and black ink with inlay
portrait. (Size of book 7ix9d
inches.)
DO NOT FAIL TO GET THI S
GREAT BOOK.
Send ST so and we will mail T he
Daily and Sunday Journal to
your address THREE FULL
MONTHS and also mail to your
address this great book, "THE
LIFE OF THEODORE ROOSE,
WELT"
Remember, this book contain
the early life of this great man
his trip through the Jungles o.
Africa, his visit through the Eu
ropean countries, his great recep
ton on his return home.
All you have to do is to sent
S1.50 and you will receive Th'
Daily and Sunday Journal mailed
prepaid to your address TIRE f
MONTHS and this great bool
FREE OF ALL CHARGES. Ad
dress:
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
Kansas City, Mo-, Premium Dept
GA" This offer expires Decem
bar 1Qt0
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07

Mrs. J. j. Maupin Of near Bell
flower visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Kraft, Friday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07

"The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects of the country use
Mound City "Horse Shoe" brand
House Paint ezclusively.js Crump
& Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07
FOR SALE

Two nearly new Platform Wag-
ons, w. w. Culver, owner, at W..
o. Sailors, Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07
KANSAS OITY MARKET.

On account OF the bad market on
killing cattle last week, demand for
stockers and feeders Stacked up the
middle of the week, and the big end
of the shipments to the country last
week were bought at reduction of
10 to % cents from prices of the
previous week. Purchases for the
country for the week footed up S75
car loads here, containing $1,000 cat
tie. but receipts for the week we're
heavy, more than 10000 head includ-
| ing IL 900 calves, and the hold over
! Saturday was 5000 head. A feature
last week was the large number OF
medium to common stock steers in
cluded, the kind that E sold at So 80 t o
| 81 25. Good 20 choice stock steers
brought up to S. and this class
were much wanted during the week I.
Only few fleshy steers sold as
feeders above $6 90, bulk of the feed
ers at $500 to $3.50, some dow n
to $4 90, and a fair number at So. so
to S5.75. An extra heavy run of
cattle came in here today, 10000
head and the market Is slow, and
unevenly lower. If the run keep 6
up this week, some big bargain 8
will be on tap by the last Of the
week. The market got a good start
downward last week, and buyers
not slow to follow up their ad-
vantage. Stockers and feeders al
ways follow in the wake OF a declin-
ing market on fat stuff, partly out
of sympathy, mostly through the
astuteness of country buyers, grasp
ing the opportunity. Including
calves today, offerings here total
$4,000 fresh cattle, the record for 6
single day here, and this is like ly
to be record week here in cattl {
receipts. Heavy pasture steers to
killers sell at $4.75 to $6.40, 40 to II
cents lower than a week ago, gra st
cows at $50 to s4,00, veal calves
So 80 to $8 90. j. A. Rickart,
Live Stock Correspondent
Jonespurg Journal. September 80.
Born, Sunday. September 25th, tC
Mr.. and Mrs. Owens Palmer, a boy
Johnson Houke shipped a car o
hogs to the st. Louis market Tues
day morning. Mr.. Houke wen
along and will visit few days il
St. Louis.
Albert Riley and wife visited tn
: la'ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas
Anderson over Sunday. They re
, turned to their home in McKittricl
Monday.
} John Knox and wife of New Flor
ence, spent Saturday and Sunda,
a with E. s. Graham and wife. MI
. Knox attended meeting of tn
Masonic Lodge Saturday night an
helped in the initiation of sewers
new members.
Quite number of Masons fror
Bellfower, Troy, Pendleton, Ne'
Florence and Williamsburg attend
ed the initiation of several ne'
members and comforting Of degree
at the lodge here Saturday night.
w. L. Camp, Geo. Wyatt, Jnc
DeGarmo, Wright Wyatt, Milto
Bryant, Howard Wood, John an
Walter Stephens and r. w. ski
ner went to Montgomery Monday
attend a meeting Of the Coun
! Central Committee.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07

If you want to paint anything,
call on D. Snethen and see what
he will do for you.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07
THE ROCK.

THE ROCK.
Mrs. j. d. Ingram returned Fri
day from visit near Big Spring
She was accompanied by Miss Ed
ma Ingram and Mrs. j. w. Mardorf
Mrs. w. A. Graham is improving
slowly.
Mrs. Mart See was the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Alex. Oliver,
few days last week.
Miss Druce Ingram left Sunday
for st. Louis, where she will Wis
it a few days before going to the
Sedalia fair.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07

Oh! how good! Morse's Napol-
con Chocolates. Hassler sells 'em.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07

Morse's Napoleon Chocolates, the
best in the world, at Hassler's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-07
It's The Worlds Best

No one has ever made a salve,
ointment or balm to compare with
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the
one perfect healer of Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Bruises, Sores, ,Scalds, Boils
Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum. Fol
Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chapped
Hands, or Sprains, it's supreme
Infallable for Piles. Only 25c. at
Crump & Kidwell's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
MRS. EDDY's WILL FILED
with Exception of Few Requests, Her
Property Goes to Church.

Property Goes to Church.
Concord, N. H.. December 1i.--"For
noting and extending the religion Of
Christian Science as taught by me-
Mrs Mary Baker c. Eddy, In her Will.
MED here to-day, makes the Mother
Church of Boston her rcsiduary lega-
tee, after Yarious other bequests are
paid. Conservative estimates In ad-
vance of the official appraisal Of the
Eddy estate place its value at approxi-
tnatcly $l,500,o00.
Among these other bequests Is one
board Of directors. to be held in trust
for the purpose of providing free in
struction for "indigent Christian sci
entists."
made to her son, George w Glover, of
Lead, : D., $4,000 is given hin! in
| the VIII; and the same sum Is given
each Of his five children.
DR.. h j Foster Eddy. her adopted
SON gets $1,000: Calvin a. Frye, SO.
oOo. and there are several more be
quests of $1,000 to $4,000 each to rela-
tlyes and to attendants of the Eddy
| household
BY eodicils. Mrs Eddy directs that
flee Of the Second Church of Christ
Scientist, In New York, shall be cam
called from her estate, and bequeatts
her crown of diamonds" breast pin
York
The Will was fled this afternoon by
Henry VI. Baker the sole executor.
Judge Charles r. Cornin greceived the
VIII in common form, and Mr.. Baker
petitioned for It's approval in similar
form. A hearing thereon was ordered
to follow the mailing of notices as
required by law
The will filed o-day was executed
on September 13, 1901, and re-executed
/ "a -lEytt, sl m
the previous will having been lost or
| mislaid. There are two codicils, the
! first dated November Z, 1903, and the
second May H. 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
So Government Is Going
After Electrical Trust
in Sections.
COST MILLION
TO Make FIGHT
Department of Justice Considers
This the Most Mammoth of
All It's Trust-Busting Suits.
Action Will Be Begun
Before New Years
Day.

Washington. u. c.. December Ii
The governments attack on tho So
called electrical trust will begin before
New Years Day unless present plans
are changed,
on certain date-being secret
between now and the beginning of
1911. a bill in equity against one sec
tion of the combine will be filed III
some tinted states court east OF the
Mississippi River, Then VIII begin
what the Department OF Justice con-
siders tn. mammoth trust busting
suit OF it's history, and one which in
wolves test of the sherman law
never brought before. The govern
ments case Will depend largely upon
the Interpretation of the patent laws.
One of the governments prosecutors
declares that when the action Is in
stituted IL will be recognized as far
eclipsing the Standard Oil case in
magnitude and public Importance, and
one conservative estimate Is that it
win cost the government no less than
ST 100000 to prosecute to the end
This latter fact is said TO be the an
swcr of the Department OF Justice to
criticisms of delay Attorney General
Wickersham has been very unwilling
TO involve the government in that
great expense without the fullest in
vestigation of the governments
chances OF proving what IT will allege.
Tackle 1t Piecemeal.
The investigation is not completed,
but ii has disclosed an object OF at
tack of such proportions that the De-
partment of Justice has abandoned
any idea of tackling the combine as a
whole. and intends to fight the So
called trust in sections.
The bill soon 10 be filed will be
against ono of the eighteen or twenty
divisions OF the alleged combine which
investigators OF the Department OF
Justice report having found doing
business under general head Al
the commodities in the use of cleo
tricity have been divided IN groups
the investigators say, and all of them
are controlled by a central organiza-
ton Incandescent lights are said &c
be controlled by one group. copper
wire by another. street car motors by
another transforming machinery bS
still another, and so on down the list
of electrical appliances.
The government Will file its first suit
against one Of those sections and fol
low 1t up by actions against the others
as fast as Investigations are com
pleted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
COURT DECORUN
IS SWEPT ASIDE
Men and Women Shout and
Weep When Hattie Leblanc
IS Acquitted.
VERDICT A POPULAR ONE
Court Refuses to Hold Her as
Witness Against Mrs.
Glover.

Cambridge, Mass, December IT,
Hattie LeBlanc's pathetic plea that
she be allowed to go back to her
homo in West Arichat, c. B., with her
father, was granted to-day, when a
Jury. after deliberating an hour and a
half, decided that she was not guilty
of the murder of Clarence Il, Glover,
laundryman at Waltham.
The verdict was popular one--so
popular that the traditional decorum
of a Massachusetts court was swept
aside While men and women checred,
shouted and wept for sheer Joy. Fhe
demonstration continued for fifteen or
twenty minutes, and the court officials
were utterly powerless to stem the
tide of enthusiasm. The crowd in the
corridors took up the cheers of the
throng that was packed In the court
room, and there came answering
cheers from a company of more than
900 men and women who had assem-
nled on the QUADRANGLE In front of
the courthouse and in the surrounding
streets of East Cambridge.
Immediately after the girl had been
discharged from custody Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Wier endeavored to
persuade Judge Bond to hold Hattie as
witness to give evidence before the
grand Jury, which might warrant the
Indictment of Mrs. Lillian NJ Glover,
the widow of the murdered man. who
| had been accused by counsel for the
defense of being the real culprit In
the case.
Evidence Insufficient.
Judge Bond declined to grant the
request, saying that the evidence pre-
4 Ar Z tn y1N.a,,
| ent trial was insufficient to convict,
and that II jury in his court should
convict on such evidence the Judge
would set aside the verdict, Last
spring Mrs, Glover was acquitted of
a charge OF being an accessory after
the fact,
Mrs. clover was not in court when
| the verdict Of the jury was returned.
When Informed at her Waltham home
| of the result sho received the news
| coldly
"Does it surprise you??" she was
| asked
| "well, no. she replied q can't
| say that ii does. This has been a
very funny trial right through Hattie
| was accused of the crime bur In
! reality I was tried for it."
| 1t was with weeping and mingled
4 lttllllSS VI iSai N'h'i'N''h'T
| that the little French Canadian girl
| or seventeen years stood in the dock
| of the criminal court and sazed at
| the impassive faces of jury of farm
/ ers and mechanics. When, amid an
/ intense stiffness, from the lips OF tho
\ jury's foreman came the words mot
| guilty"
The crowd that jammed every inch
of space IN the courtroom broke into
loud cheering, and the defendant sank
| back into her scat tesidc Mrs. War
mock, the matron Of the Cambridge
| Jail, rested her head upon the matron's
shoulder and both girl and woman
wcpt tears Of Joy,
Prisoner and Mntron Cry.
When word was passed around that
| the jury was coming in Hattie braced
/ herself for the orGeal, but as the
| jurymen filed into their seats she
| shuddered. leanod her head on Mrs,
/ Warnoclt's shoulder ana beth the prisr
oncr and her guardian began to cry.
The jury was polled in the customary
Continued on Eighth Page,l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
COLONEL is DELIGHTED
He Is JubiInnt Over Carncgie's Peace
Contributions.

Contribution.
Cambridge, Mass, December 14-In
speaking on Applied Ethics" as the
Nobel lecturer in Sanders Theatre to :
night, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
touched briefly on the building OF the
Panama Canal, the progress of con-
servation and the movement toward a
general peace as typtiied by the recent
flsheries decision at The Hague
The Nobel lecture at Harvard is pro-
vided by fund given By Mrs. William
b Nobel, In memory of her husband.
an Episcopal clergyman, and Is for the
benefit OF the students and the fac
1at; nity Just before going on 10 the
Roosevelt learned of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation fund. He hailed
the announcement with great delight
and Was especially pleased with the
selection of Senator Elihu Root as the
permanent representative of the
/ United States at The Hague
Toward the end OF his lecture he
made special reference to the GIFT as
providing the means of making real
progress in bringing about the re-
suits which Mr. Carnegie desires to
achieve He Is entitled TO the hearty
praise of all good citizens here said
Colonel Roosevelt, and OF all patriots
In all Countries
But remember" he said warningiy.
that the ultimate worth depends on
the good practicsI sense, the iudG-
ment and ability OF the men who ad :
mintsterins the fund. succeed In trans
lating the theory into action
This translation Of the moral theo-
ries OF government into practice. or
what he termed Applied Morality
he sought to illustrate BY the Panama
Canal. under the direction of Colonel
Goethals; conservation as exemplifled
by the labors of Garfield and Pinchot:
and the peace movement, as furthered
by John Hay and Elihu Root.
He declared himself in favor of the
fortifcatIon of the canal and of :.
larger navy as the best guarantee OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
COMING SOUTH AGAIN
Tnft VIII BE Guest of CommercinI
Congress In Atlanta.


Washington. D. c., December IL
President Taft's next trip to the South
will be made March TO- according TO Il
promise he made delegation of At
lanta citizens here to-day, who were
accompanied by committee from the
Southern Commercial Congress. The
next meeting of the Congress will he
held in the Georgia city. on the day
named, and President Taft promised
that he would be there.
Minister Jusserand, representing
the French government. also promised
to go If he could leave Washington.
The Georgians of the committee from
the Commercial Congress Were ac-
oompanicd by Senator'S Terrell, OF
Georgia; Fletcher, of Florida. and
Thomas s. Southgate. of Norfolk; Chas.
Hall Davis. of Petersburg. and others.
2 I'll McCi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
sCH0oNERs IN COLLISION
Master of One WAS on Board With
Fractured Skull.

Boston Mass December 14.-While
her master lay on board with a frac-
tured skull the three -masted schooner
Belle Halliday, of New York, colided
with the four-masted schooner Gem
eral e. s Greeley, of New Haven,
Conn, in Pollock Rip Slue last night,
and an hour later sank in eight faith
oms of water The Greedy was so
badly damaged that she will have to
be towed into port.
Captain Nathaniel Brown. of the
Halliday, who was injured yesterday
when he was struck on the head by
g falling block, was taken aboard the
Greeley and later brought here by
the steamer H. r, Dimock. All mem
bers of his crew reached the Greeley
safely.
Captain Brown was taken to hos
pital Besides fractured skull. he
is suffering from internal injuries. The
Belle Halliday was bound from Bos-
ton TO New York with a cargo Of
paving stones. while the Greeley was
bound from Portsmouth for Philadel-
phia light,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
sI7o,aoo,oop

Washington. u. G.. December lt.-
Surrounded by twenty seven trustees
Of his choosing, comprising former
Cabinet members. eH-amba ssadors. eol-
lcse presidents, lawyers aud educators.
Andrew Carnegie to-day transferred
$40, 0G0,00l in per cent. mortgage
bonds. value $il,5O0.O00 TO be levoted
primarily 10 the establishment OF uni
Nerzal pes &c by the abolition OF war
between nations and such friction as
may impair the progress and happi-
ness of man"
When wars between nations shall
have ceased the fund is to be applied
to such altruistic purposes as will
best help man in his glorious ascenr
onward and upward" by the tanlsi
mcnt Of the most degrading evil az
evils" then harassing mankind,
As Mr. Carnegie read an informal
deed OF trust announcing at length the
general purpose of his gift, there was
prolonged applause. He then explained
the incidents which inspired the giving
CT the money at this time, and declared
with emphasis that II tlle English.
speaking race Ia the United States aud
Great Britain once consolidated In tn,
movement for internationa, peace, tina
success Of the measure in the rest or
the world would be assured. That
Great Britain stood ready to co-oper-
ate With this country Mr.. Carnegie said
he felt certain, and all that was now
needed, he added, was the concurrence
of the President and Senate in promul.
eating the movement on behalf of the
United states
Resolution Of Thanks.
\ resolution OF thanks was presented
by Joseph II, Ehoate, former United
States ambassador to Great Britain.
which was adopted, and John L. Cad
Walader of New York pronosed that
q committee Of seven be appointed 10
consider the subject of the organiza-
ton of the body Of trustees, the form or
charter to be obtained and other details
of organizations This was likewise
adopted
Senator Elihu Root OF New York,
was unanimously elected permanent
chairman, ana James Barry Scott, sol-
citor Of the State Department, was
chosen permanent secretary of thu
board OF trastoes until a moie defnita
organization shall have been etfecteS
Mr.. Carnegie declined 10 be included
IN the future organization of the boar1
of trustees but expressions of graft
tude We're uttered by many of tho
trustees at tho meeting. who look for
ward to continued advice from ths
donor who, II was declared perhaps
more than any other man. has given
constant thought and study" to plans
for this Development OF international
peace,
Exactly what purposes VIII be serpe,s
ny the gift og Sll,5oo,ooo and It's estl
mated annual income OF s51o.000 non6
or tho trustees could san, az the who'll
project has Esen brought forward nm
der the mast general terms. leaving
Wide discretion and comprehension e
i the trustees in the tulallnent OF tbt
premises or the gilt
President Taft has consented 10 ns
honorary President OF the foundation
MONTAGUE trustee
The trustees Of the 9unei arA United
states Senator ElFhu Rpnt, eS-Seere,@
tary of state and eS-SeGretaYy W War.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED


Miss Vivian Could and Lord Decies
VIII We'd.
London December 1l.--The marriage
engagement is announced of Lord De-
cies and Miss vivian Gould, second
daughter Of George j. Gould Of New
York.
John Graham Hope Hershey Beers
ford, fifth Baron pecies, succeeded to
the title short time ago through
the death OF his brother. He was
born December 5, 1866 He is lieu
tenant-colonel of the Seventh FTussars
and member of the distinguished
campaigns, serving against tho Mad
Mullalt in Somalland, IN the Mata-
belle Wan and tho Boer War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
SITUATION DESPERATE


of Country.
Barcelona, December 14.--Storms OF
cyclonic character are flooding a
large part of the country and the
situation is becoming desperate in tho
provinces of Malaga, Seville, Vallado-
lid. Badaiose, zamora, Oviedo and Co
runna. Practically all the crops in
these districts have been destroyed
and the people are threatened with
famine. Many villages are now sub
merged and countless bridges have
been swept away, Railroad and tele-
graphic communications are broken
everywhere and il has been found al
most impossible to send assistance
TO the sufferers, The British steamer
Gravina dragged her anchors at Co
runna and was dashed against a lefty
The Norwegian steamer Till, chartered
ty the. Royal Mail Steamship Com
pany is reported ashore at Orotava,
Teneriffe, and Is regarded as 4 total
loss -Four of her crew perished
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-12-15
AFTER FEDERAL PLUM
Slcmp and Martin Expect to Land
for XirEiniun.

Washington, u, c., December IL
Representative Slemp and National
Committeeman Alvah II. Martin. OF
Virginia, called on President Taft to-
day concerning Virginia appointments.
Aside from the fact that they expect
to secure frst-class nomination for
a prominent man from that State, they
would not discuss the visit. When
Mr Martin was asked about the mat
ter, he said;
or two until we are successful. 1t Is
practically certain that we will get
what we want from the White House,
but until the President acts ] would
prefer not to discuss the question.
Further than this neither Represent
tative Slemp nor Mr., Martin would
give any Indication of what they ex-
pect to secure p H. McCi