davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

w OU have tried to stop drinking
" liquor, but you have not
stopped. If you could think
right--if the alcohol which
YOU have drunk had not made some
subtle functional change in your mind
the fact that you are now drinking
after repeated declarations that you
were "going" to stop, and after at
tempts to stop, should convince you
that you cannot.
Why not come to the Gatlin Inst1-
tute for three days and be cured OF
liquor drinking? Why not save your
self from a very dark future, filled with
trouble and want, by coming today?
Why not, at least, seriously consider
the matter of your cure now while you
are still possessed of sufficient mental
and physical strength and, perhaps, OF
financial strength, to make your re-
building of future value to you?
The Gatlin treatment makes the
stopping of liquor drinking easy-Just
three days of your time required.
There is nothing heroic" about the
treatment-it is simple and harmless.
Contains no poisons or deleterious
drugs. There are no hypodermic in
iections or other disagreeable features.
Immediately you start the Gatlin
treatment, nerve-craving and "appe-
tite" for liquor begin to disappear.
With the very first dose the cause OF
continued drinking, which is stored
up alcoholic poison, commences to
leave. In three days from the date
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
DRINKING WHISKY FOR
SHAKY NERVES

YOU enter the Gatlin Institute, you
leave it with no more craving, desire
or physical necessity for liquor, or in
clination to drink it, than you had the
day you took your first drink.
If you will make UP your mind to
come to the Gatlin Institute today, 1t
will mean that you have reached the
turning place-that you will exchange
shaky nerves for sound nerves; bad
digestion for a good one; muddled,
erratic brain for sound, logical one;
nerve-wrecking insomnia for peaceful,
refreshing sleep; that you will ex-
change a thousand ill-feelings for the
feeling" a normal man has - the
Gatlin treatment, taken now, will
mean that in the near future your nat
ural ability will be given chance to
carry you along a very smooth road
to success instead of allowing whisky
to dominate your affairs and wind you
up in failure.
Each patient is treated at the Cat
lin Institute under legally drawn
contract that a cure - satisfactory
cure-must be accomplished in three
days or the fee paid shall be refunded
on leaving the institute.
If you cannot come to the institute
for three days, send for the Gatlin
Home Treatment.
There is no more inconvenience in
coming to the Gatlin Institute and taxi
ing the Gatlin treatment than there is
in stopping at any frst-class hotel for
three days.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21

Ycu can buy It. perhaps at many places, but
there's one BEST place TO buy n-and that
place advertises
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES

Matches scheduled for the Brunswick alleys
this week:
Monday-Mackenzie Colts VS.. Stinson, Mrs.
Mack-Wertz VS.. Mrs. Rupel-Fenner.
Observation-Disclosures Colts VS.. Long Beach,
Pacific States VS.. City of Los Angeles De-
partment of Electricity.
Wednesday--Ne -Newberry- Bowers vs. Southern
California.
Thursday-Western Electric VS.. Westing
house. Venice VS.. Rivers.
Friday-Woodill-H VS.. Holabird-Rey-
nolds
saturday-Mackenzie Colts VS.. Rivers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-08-21
saturday-Mackenzie Colts VS.. Rivers.

Hardesty had high game the Brunswick
all VS. last wee1-65. Other 200 scores We're:
Hogg 2O5 Grass 2O4, Connor 202, Huyler POI.
Mackenzie, 223, Griffith 234. Tupper 214, Win
ters 21S, Render PIG, Mattson 216, Hawkins 2O6
Lanz 21S, Goyette 206, Hamilton 200 Hodge
234 skinner POI, Kelly 22S, Arbogast 215, Bur-
ger POI, Dysinger 204, Norman 211. Holiday
2O9, Herman 233 Kramer PA, Moran PIG, Potts
2l1, Schneider 231
m-Johns-Hopper 141. Rocco 1s1, Mackenzie
1873, Winters 1903, Dindore l05 Potts 12S, Tup-
per 12S Stymest 1926. Stewart 116.
Ladies ten pins-Mrs, Scott 21S, Mrs Mack
1S1, Mrs, Cochems 1877, Miss Scott $50, Mrs.
Knox 172, Mrs Rupel 150 Mrs Bowers 129,
Mrs. mckinley 1923, Mrs. Thurston 1862. Miss
Allen 164 Mrs. Stymest III, Mrs. Johnson 1863.
On the Brunswick alleys Saturday night the
Rivers Bros took the odd game from Long
Beach, The bowling was very Indifferent. The
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17

ae Powell near Minneola Sunday
Miss Eliza Calhoun went to New
Florence last Sundey to spend q
few weeks with friends.
Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Britt we're
shopping In Montgomery Monday.
Chance Elliott of Danville has
moved to Mineola to take full
charge of the mails.
MI. Ed Calenear Minneola deliv-
cred hogs to Montgomery Mon
day.
We was glad to note that Miss
Annie Calhoun was able to attend
Sunday School Sunday.
TWO DAISIES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17

day. Mrs. Merritt accompanied
her son home for a few days visit.
Hez. Bethel has commenced
hauling his lumber to Buell. where
he will build a hotel.
w. West and family spent Sun
day at the home of Forest Keithly.
Some few of the folks of this vi
cinity went fishing on Elkhorn
last Thursday. They did not
catch many fish but spent an en-
joyable day.
Among those that went are
Misses Grace and Irene Bethel,
Georgia Thomas, Grace and Viola
Pitts, Jessie Stipp, Annie May.
Mesers Roy Bethel, Linley Thorn
as and Bert Leveret.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
THOMAS DISTRICT

Dave May is here from Michi
gan visiting his brother Jacob
May and other relatives. This is
the first he has aver visited here
and he had not seen his brother
for more than 80 years.
John May and wife, Ira Bourne
and Clara May and daughter visit
ed Herman Kraft and wife of neal
vandalia Saturday night and Sun
day.
Some few from here attended
services at lElkhorn church Sun.
day.
Alfred Merritt and family visit
ed his mother Mrs. 4. Merritt Sun
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
LOUTRE.

Rev. Otto Buss and family OF
Big Springs spent Sunday with
Aug. Stiegman and wife.
G. A. Brookshier and family Wis
tied P. H. Bookseller and family
Sunday.
Herman Timmerberg and fam.
lily of near Americus visited VIM.
Timmerberg and family Sunday.
r.. L. McCarty and wife and
]. E. Sanders of Americus spent
Sunday with D. E. Brookshier and
family.
Ed Grebe and family visited
Fritz StiegmanT and family Sun
L. T.Clark and family Ed Stieg-
man and family visited John Ellis
Sunday.
Ed McCuin of near New Flor.
ence was visiting G. P. Thompson
and family, Sunday.
j. H. Ford and wife were visit.
ing D. T. Milikan Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Stiegman ant
daughter Miss Emma visited Frit;
Timmerberg and family Sunday
THE MULE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
CROSS

Mrs. Kimmick and daughters,
Misses Emma, Bertha, and Martha
of New Florence spent Saturday
and Sunday with their daughter
and sister Mrs. q. w. Fuhr.
Rev. Reeves and wife visited w.
F. Reed and family Friday night
and Saturday.
w. G.. White and family and G.
F. Kraft and wife visited T. b.
Wood and family Sunday.
Clarence Shaw and wife visited
relatives in Belllower Saturday
and Sunday.
George Uptegrove and family
visited r. l.. Hensley and family
Sunday.
l.. d. Parkey and wife visited
his parents Andrew Parkey and
family east of Middleton n Sunday
Joe Farmer shipped a car of
hogs and cattle from Buell. Mon
day.
Mrs. M. Merritt is visiting her
son<Alfred this week.
Childrens exercises will be OBJ.
served at Midway next Sunday
night.
Mrs. A. Grabenstien's mother OF
Few Florence spent Sunday with
her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
Bio Doin's at Paul's

Painters, decorators, carpenters,
and other mechanics have been
busily at work all of the past W eek
Transforming R. S. Paul's Furni-
ture and Hardware store into a
magnificent palace. When the al
terations are completed the store
will be one of the finest most up
to- date stores of its kind in the
state. Goods arriving by every
train, and more following, will
soon fill the commodious floors
with new, modern, and beautiful
goods. In the meantime Mr.. Paul
is selling all sorts of useful articles
in his line at unusually low prices
for either Produce or Cash. 1t
will pay you to make a visit to his
store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
CountyC Correspondence
Interesting Items Gathered by our Correspondents
DANYILLR ITEMS.

H. U. Kite and family, who
moved to Wellsville about two
months ago, have returned to this
place to reside.
Jas. Ferguson, of Montgomery
City, passed through here Monday [,
moving his sawmill to the Breeder
farm south of town.
E. G. Davault has been having
very serious time with carbuncles
on his hand. 1t was thought for q
time he would lose a thumb.
The small child of Fred Farris
was kicked in the face by q horse
Sunday evening and vas badly
hurt.
CLANCY Elliott and family
moved to Mineola last week.
CLANCY has the mail route from
Mineola to Montgomery City.
Mrs. D. N. Elliott and Mrs. j. w
Britt were shopping at Montgom-
cry City Monday.
Harris Mckinney has had a
very.ba foot from the effects of a
puncture of q rusty nail.
Aunt Rhine Wright, who has
been sick SO long, is now able to
be up and. around.
The case, the state of Mo against
VIM. Kobush for assault, and
which was to be tried before
Esquire Ford's court has been
settled.
We understand D. G. Grebe has
sold his stock of merchandise to
Martin Johnson, who lives several
miles south of town.
VIM. Davault, of Galloway Co.
was visiting his brother, E. G.
Davault Sunday.
j. o. Powell had the misfortune
to get his horse badly cut in a
wire fence last week.
Mrs. Brewer, of Prairie Fork,
charged with disturbing the peace
was brought before Squire Ford
Monday and gave bond for APP
pearance on day of trial.
X X.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
LOCUST GROVE;

Dick White has been on the sick
list for a few days.
w. L. Hagood and wife visited
his brother Henry Sunday.
Several young people from this
vicinity attended Children's exer-
ciscs at Bellflower Sunday.
Charles Holcomb and family
were visitors at Ben Mabry's SUM-
day.
Lee Moss and wife were shop.
pong in Montgomery Wednesday.
Mr.. Elkins and family from
Montgomery YER guests Of Dan
White Sunday.
Mrs. White has gone to st.
Louis this week to be with her
little nephew Stonewall Walton,
who under goes an operation for
appendicitis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17

There will be a meeting at the
Court House Friday evening, at
8 o'clock in the interest of Montgo-
merry Chapter House of the
American Women's League. All
person desiring'the improvement OF
our city in having a beautiful
house that will appeal to the pride
of each resident and the surround
ing community are urgently
requested to be present.
Respectfully,
Montgomery Chapter, American
Woman's League.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
Keep The KING AT Home.

"For the past year we have kept
the King of all laxatives-Dr.
Kings New Life Pills-in our
home and they have proved q
blessing to all our family" writes
Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Easy, but sure remedy for all
Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. Only 25 cents at Crump
and Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
PEYTONIA.

Mrs. William Mcdonald of
Montgomery City visited his broth
er John G. Hart and family in this
neighborhood recently.
MI. G. Penn and family visited
at George Franks Sunday.
Miss Nora Atwood of ST. Louis
was visiting her grandparents at
Williamsburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Tate of Will
iamsberg visited at the home of
Mr.. Burton south of Readsville
la at week.
Grover Weeks of Galloway Co.
left last week for Helena Montana,
to spend thesummer with his cou g.
in r. p. Weeks who is in the deco
rating business there.
Mr.. j. Floyd and family of JEFF
ferson City visited at Williamsburg
last week.
Rood Cunningham who has
been attending school at Caruth-
ersville for the past year has re-
turned home for the summer
Thomas j. Weeks a calling on
friends in Montgomery last week f.
Hugh Cunningham has been a.
ppointed rural mail carrier on
Route No. 1 of Williamsburg.
Quite q number of men of Will!
iamsberg attended the stock sale
at Fulton last week.
John Lee of near Williamson re
was the guest of friends in the vi.
cinity of Freedom a part of last
week.
Ray Bishop who is attending
school at the University spent las I
week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Hudson
have returned to their home in st
Louis.
Miss Mabel Wolsoncraft, of ILL.,,
was visiting at John Browns
north west of here in Galloway co.
last week.
Harry Crane visited related in
the community of New Providenc e
last week.
John Willis of Galloway county
visited his brother Robert w.
Willis and family in this county
last week.
John G. Hart and Mrs. VIM,
McDo9ald were here Monday
morning.
G. w. Goodman was at Mont
gomery on business one day las
week.
S. G. Bishop sold 20 head of ia
cattle at $6.75 per cwt.
Thos. J. Weeks, Joseph Arnold
and Cecil Crump of Williamsburg
shipped three car loads of cattl'
to st. Louis Tuesday receiving
$S.65 per cwt.
George G.. Frank sold Ave fat hog
at Montgomery, on the 10 inst, TO
$500 per cwt. The hogs averaged
260 lbs. each.
John Underwood and SON of Cal
laway drove 149 sheep to Mont
gomery Monday to ship. J. A. D
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
THF BRIDGE.


Ed. Grafey and wife spent the
day at Fritz Stiegman's Sunday.
j. H. Ford and wife spent Sum-
day with DIT. Milligan.
Luther McCarty and wife and
James Sanders visited @. A.
Brookshire Sunday.
Miss Georgia Gentry's funeral
was preached at Liberty Sunday
J.. E. Ford and r.. B. Ford spent
Sunday at George Creags.
G. A. Bookseller and family
spent the day at P. H. Brookshires
Sunday.
Young Mule
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
A Dreadful Wound.

from a knife, gun, tin can, rusty
nail, fireworks, or of any other
nature, demands prompt treatme nj
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
prevent blood poison or gangrene
It's the quickest, surest healer fol
all such wounds as also for Burns,
Boils, sores, Skin Eruptions
Eczema, Chapped Hands, Corns
or Piles. Csc. at Crump & Kidwell,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17

For Sale-A six foot johnson
Binder, used four years, we'll
shielded and in good repair. Rea-
son for selling-want larger one.
CLARENCE WHITE.
Four miles east of Montgomery
City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
Danville News.

Mrs Alice Baker who has been
visiting in Montgomery two weeks
returned home Saturday.
S. r. Powell and two daughters
of Danville visited his son Thorn
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17

"The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects of the'' country use
Mound City "Horse Shoe" brand
House Paint exclusively. Crump
& Kid we'll.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17

Saddles and Harness to let at
d. Snethen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17
j. T.. LAUER.
BARBER SHOP.

Up-to-date methods. First class
work guaranteed.
Bath Rooms in connection.
1886 mths)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-06-17

Binder Whips and Binder Twine
at D. Snethen's.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01

defeat he lime bill which meant so
much to the depleted soils OF
Piedmont Virginia.
On May 2nd and Sth, there will
10 held in st. Louis a farmers con
vention that promises to eclipse in
size and Importance any convention
aver held in the United States. May
they succeed in arresting the tide
towards aggregated, oppressive mo.
nopoly. and may the consumers and
producers get in closer touch anC
our country grow still greater anc
more prominent among the nations
of earth. is my earnest wish.
Yours truly,
ID. w. Gannaway,
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01
Accuser Stands Pat"

Before Aids resigned he went to nc
financial clerk Of the senate n slgr
ed for his salary to date. About Tie
same time Senator Benn Conger. his
accuser also signed for his money.
This led to a report that Con ger.
too. would resign. But Conger "ftood
pat" and gave no indication of what
he would do. He sat throughout the
session with his wife at his side.
Senator Cobb. the majority leader.
introduced a resolution providing for
the formal presentation Of charges
against Conger. based on the evidence
brought out by the investigs ton that
he gave a bride to infiuenc e legisla
ZION. The senate postponed action on
the proposition until later.
Provision for a general Investigation
of alleged legislative corr upton will
be made with all speed.
Sensational developments came IN
Kaleidoscope order as the senate as
sembled for the crucisl day in the
scandal that has shaken the Republi
can forces ever since the legislative
session opened. Great rowds had come
for the session. as 1T was expected
that many senators would take occa
sion to explain their votes on tho
question of Aids guilt with speeches
fraught with polite al importance.
Then came the Aids bombshell
Half an hour befo re the voting was tC
begin one of his counsel in the inves
tigation. Lewis e. Carr, announced
that Aids had y esigned. Confirmation
Of this was re' eived quickly from Tho
Office Of the : ecretary Of state. This
action was taken as indicating tina
Aids. after a poll Of the senators
found that there was a majority
against hiI and that the vote Of IN
committee OF the whole would be fol
lowed by his expulsion by the senate
The forT nal resignation gave no caus'
for the step. It took effect imme
dIItely
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01

do if occasionally there should be
a word or two about the Gospel and
little time be devoted TO the PLAIN
old-fashioned worship of the Lord
God Almighty? What a great thlng
il would be for Richmond if there
could be here Sunday after sunday
the sort of preaching Moses ID. hose
and John A. Broadus did.-ll"eS-
Dispatch.
The oath of April has been desig-
mated the day which u preachers
shall discuss Tuberculosis" a fear
full i'll It's true. but how much more
10 be dreaded is the disease known
as sin. Christ and Him Cruciiied
hasn't lost its power. Let's look tc
the source and the streams VIII D'
kept pure.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01
IMPROVEMENT WORK.
Rvaht Methods TO Follow to Make II
q Success.

Rfdht Methods 20 Follow 10 WsNe ~
q Success.
After the organization OF an I'M
urovement society or club. which ev-
ery community should have. do not
cumber It with too many rules, bylaws
etc. II the proper spirit Is present the
organization. though complete, may be
rather crude and primitive in its gov
eminent. Do not have too many IN
attractions that the members feel they
should follow. Few restrictions make
for enthusiasm. Every member shoulo
feel himself a committee Of one to for
ward any and all work undertaken.
Clean sidewalks and parkways Is q
rood first venture. See that all side
walks are swept clean as often as re-
ouired and II possible see that In the
business portion Of your town they
are swept each day. Next tackle inc
streets. particularly the cutters. Clean
them Of all weeds and see that no pa
ners or other refuse is thrown into the
street or roadway. II the town does
not provide for the collection OF gar
bage II should be made to do so al onSe'
and suitable receptacles for street lit
ter should be provided at prominent
corners. While all are laboring LOT
public cleanliness, 1t may be as wei 70
look over your W premises TO see II
they come up to the proper standard.
In every community may be iouho
workers I'm these movements Whose
home places are in a most sloVehiS
state. There is nothing so strong I'D
improvement argument as example u
YOU do the best you can Wild your
premises your most untidy neighDor
will at least clean up some. When all
the foregoing is disposed Of plant street
trees. a most potent factor in making
towns attractive. Vacant lots OF Dotn
resident and nonresident owners must
be cleaned up and kept clear OF ruD
Dish. and your last work to make your
community fairly attractive will be 10
look TO the care and cleanliness OF
public buildings and plats Of ground
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01
NEW YORK RABIES FOR THE
SOUTH.

The active demand in the South
for New York babies evidenced by
the immediate disposal of nearly a
carload lot in Louisiana and the APP
plication for more, reveals a domes-
tic immigration which may be eX-
pected in part TO offset the drift of
Southern population this way. The
exchange the city makes of its in
fants for its adults from below Ma
son and DiXon's line is of course to
KS advantage. Yet there are posi-
bilities Of profit to the South from
this infusion of new blood. Ii is a
form OF immigration which can ex
cite no prejudice and in which there
is no faint of s-ectiOnalism.
Yet it will appear curious that an
agricultural region should be under
The necessity of applying to the me-
tropolis for babies. BY the last cen
sus the number of white children un
der five years among every 1000 OF
white women was 500 for Louisiana
AS against only 373 for New York
Yet from those that have there is
demand for more. Is ii due to
better appreciation of the value o.
the Child in the house" as a socia
and industrial asset?-New Yorl
World.
That, We confess. is news to us
and the only explanation that comes
to as Of the new order of things il
found in the fact that guardian an
gels hover over u young children
and knowing that in greater New
York the habit is to trade wives a
We trade horses down South, it ha
been wisely and humanely determin
ed that babies stand poor chanc
ia households where this disgustinI
traffic is being carried on. Grow
men should have better sense thai
migrate from Dixie northward, vii,
geese do that at certain times of tn,
year, and the imported babies will
yet grow to thank the good provi
deuce that placed them in the pleas
ant places of our Southland and un
DER the refining and uplifting influ
enCes that reign here.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1910-04-01

the Conger charges had not bDen sus
tanned. but that nevertheless enough
evidence had been deduced to warrant
Aids %resigning. Immediately a con
ference in which Democrats and Re
publicans mingled opened m the sen
ate library. where Mr.. Carr made a
speech.
Mr.. Van Hoesen. Of Conger's lega'
staff. was called in shortly after. The
point was raised that inasmuch as
Aids had resigned there was no long
e. any question before the senate and
that the vote on the Conger charges
was unnecessary.
The conference finally decided tina
II was the duty Of the committee o.
the whole TO vote upon the question
of whether or not the charges Were
sustained.