davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
We are to have dairy in
Montgomery. 1t is needed.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

National Stock Yards,Ill Sept
2O.-Cattle receipts 5000. Best
kinds steady; other killers dull
and in some cases 10c lower. Out
look steady rest OF this week.
Hog receipts $500. Market very
mean, 10 to 15c lower than yes
terday. Top $3.50; bulk 1878 to
$9.4O. 1t does not look very good
next few days.
Sheep receipts $500. Best NUT
toms $4.25 to S4.s5. Lambs 10 to
15c higher. Top natives $7.25.
Stock sheep $s to, $780,, Breeding
ewes $4.25 to $4.85. Outlook favor
able on choice stuff.
81 Natel Live Stock Com. Co.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
sMITHEY-sMITH.

Mr.. Hugh Smithey of Paris, Mon
roe county, Mo-, and Miss Maude
Smith, the accomplished daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Smith,
were united in marriage Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 81, 1910, at 6
o'clock, Rev. J. M. Bone officiat-
ing.
The happy couple left Thursday
morning for Paris, near which
place they will go at once to
housekeeping on the groom's
farm.
They have the best wishes OF
many friends.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
Get a Royal Princess at
Paul
BIG FREE OFFER.
Paul's

BIG FREE OFFER.
The Twice-a-week Republic OF
ST. Louis, Mo-, which is conceded
by most every one to be the big
gest and best metropolitan semi
weekly in the United States, offers
everybody an opportunity of Sc
curing a three-year subscription
absolutely free. If you will write
a post card addressed to The BIT.
Louis Republic, and tell them you
want to know how to get the pa
per free, they will write and give
you full particulars.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
Il Saved His Leg.

"All thought I'd lose my leg."
writes J. A. Swensen, of Water
town, Wis. .Ten years ofsczema
that is doctors could not cure, had
atlast laid me up. ThenlBucklin's
Arnica Salve cured it, sound and
well". Infallible for Skin Erup-
tions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts,
and Piles. SOC at Crump 8 Kid
wells.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
OUT OF
AFRICAN JUNCLES
THE LIFE OF
THEODORE
ROOSEVELT

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 MOST DISTINGUISHED
AMERICAN CITIZEN.
This great book brings together
every kind of interesting informe-
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, 4S pages of
half-tone engravings printed on
coated paper. and the rest insert
ed in the text.
THIS BOOK is BEAUTIFULLY
BOUND IN CLOTH BINDING.
Special bright red vellum cloth,
handsome lettered design stamped
in gold and black ink with inlay
portrait. (Size of book 74x9A
inches.)
Do NOT FAIL TO GET THIS
GREAT BOOK.
Send S1.5O and we will mail The
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 contains
the early life of this great man.
his trip through the Jungles Of
Africa, his visit through the Eu.
ropean countries, his great recep.
tion on his return home.
All you have to do is to send
S1.50 and you will receive The
Daily and Sunday Journal mailed
} prepaid to your address THREE
MONTHS and this great book
FREE OF ALL CHARGES. Ad.
dress:
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL
Kansas City, Mo-, Premium Dept
GA" This offer expires Decem-
ber 1, 1910.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear
the touch Of your clothing. Doan's
Ointment cures the most obstinate
cases. Why suffer? All druggists
soil 1t.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
The Baptist Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching services ct HOO a. m.
and at 7.30 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at 6.45.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings at 7.30 o'clock.
All are cordially Invited to all of
these services.
j. T. Nevins, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

G. Ollie Davidson, M. D., for
glasses, Sd Monday in each m nth
at Mrs. Caruther's Hotel, Mont
gomery City, Mo-
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Preaching every Sunday at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at s:3o a. m. Young Peoples Un-
ion at 6;45 p. M. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1880.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Rolla s. Paul sold a splendid
bill OF furniture to Mexico par
ties Wednesday, and a goodly-
sized bill to parties from Eolia,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT coURT.
Montgomery CITY first Mondayin May and
second Monday In November. Danville, 4th
Monday in April and first Monday in Nov.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery City. First Mondayfn March,
June September and December. Danville,
6rst Monday in February, May, August and
November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City. third Monday in Janu-
ary, April July and October. Danville, first
Monday in March. June, September and De-
cember.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
CT A. O.. LAY,
as Democratic candidate for Associate Judge
of District No. I, Montgomery County.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
COUNTY TICKET.


For Collector of the Revenue
L. E. BLADES.
For Clerk of the County Court
E. w. HUNTER.
For Circuit Clerk
EVERETT BARTON.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN V. NEBEL.
For Recorder of Deeds
D. P. GRENNAN.
For Judge of the Probate Court
LESLIE D. ELLIS.
For Presiding Judge Co. Court
FRED LICHTE.
Associate Judge, 1st District
3 C. w.. COVINGTON.
Associate Judge, I'd District
WILLIAM FRY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
INVITES CLARK TO DEBATE.

Through the Republican Con-
gressional Committee of the Ninth
district, which met in Mexico Last
Saturday, Judge Reuben F. Roy,
Republican candidate, has chal-
lenged Champ Clark, Democratic
candidate, to joint debate.
i The stipulation is that the de-
bate shall be sort of Marathon
upon the political issues of the
day, and one debate shall be held
in each county in the district.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

y. Mrs. Frank Wagner and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, are guests of the
formers brother, w. w. Hammacl
and wife.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
Sunday School 9:45.
Preaching II a. m.
League Z p. m.
Preaching 7:45 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
Z: 80 p. m.
The public is cordially invited
to all the services of this church.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
FOR SALE

Two nearly new Platform Wag-
ons, w. w. Culver, owner, at WI
O. Sailors, Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
CONGRES SioNAL TICKET.
LEGISLATIVE: TICKET.

For State Senator
CHAS. c. BUNNENBERG.
For Representative
w. G. Goshorn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
FOR SALE.

n A few pure bred young Polan d
China Bears and Gilts from $1,000
to $500 each.
Culver Stock Farm,
One mile east of Montgom cry
City, Mo. .y
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
AMERICAN FENCE.

No fence man will make you a
cheaper price than /.
Rolla s. Paul.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

In the Circuit Court OF Montgomery
County. Missouri, Mt the city of Montgomery
before the November term. 1910 In vacation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Judge of the Supreme Court
JOHN c. BROWN.
For State Sup't. Of Schools
w. c. EVANS.
For Railroad Commissioner
FRANK A. WIGHTMAN.
CONGRESS SioNAL TICKET.
For Representative in Congress
REUBEN F. ROY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23
Order Of Publication

STATE OF MISSOURI =.
County OF Montgomery, %
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-23

Radiant Home base burners at
Paul's.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
LAMOILLE VALLEY FAIR.
biggest Day In Its History Character
les 37th AnnunI Exhibition.

Morrisvillc. Aug. 23.-The 31th annual
fair OF Lamollle valley opened to-day to
last through Thursday. All things point
TO most successful fair and It is horcd
mat the weather will continue in har-
'HpnN win other preparations.
All entries for the premiums We're in
th'ir place at noon to-day and the judy
inE has been in progress throughout the
afternoon. 1t Is a remarkable fact that
the competition for premiums IN all
classes IS the greatest this year that IL
has been at all. 1t Is also to be noted
greatest first days" attendance yet
witnessed here.
The Midway" has more attractions in
the fakir and side show line than in
previous years. Industrial Vermont Is
fully as well represented as usual, as con-
Germs farming implements.
ms afternoon the judging took place
in horse and domestic departments In
the first, draft horses colts stations and
general purpose stations were Judged.
and In the other, all articles of domestic
manufacture. Tomorrow the Judging
continues In the other departments
Tomorrow afternoon from 80 to ! 80
there Will be a grand concert by the Nor
risville Military band. followed by these
races; 2:8o, guaranteed stake, pace $500,
2:2o. guaranteed stake, pace, $780, 2:24,
trot and pace, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
GREATEST OF EARTH
DAMS NEARLY DONE

Washington, Aug. 22.-The earth
work I'm the big Belle Fource irrira-
tion dam in South Dakota, which ia
one of the largest earth embankments
In the world, practically has been
completed, according to advices re-
ceived here by tho reclamation SER
vico. The dam Is G 200 feet long with
MAXIMUM height Of IA feet. and
contains a.. oo0.O 900 cubic feet Of earth.
This structure closes the outlet to q
natural hastn and an inlet canal Gh
miles long and 40 feet wide ut the bot
tom, carries the water of the Belle
Tourco river into tho reservoir thus
formed.
Whom the distribution system of the
Belle Fource project IS completed 600
miles Of canals and latcrals will carry
the wators over 100, 900 acres of land.
About 10000 acres already arc receiv-
ing watcS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
INSANE FOLKS DIE
FAST IN ENGLAND
Mortality Six Times More Than
the Normal-130, 500 in the
Asylums.

London. Aug. 22.-There arc more
than 1860" crazy persons in England
and Wales, according to figures just
complied by the luuacy commission This
Is an increase of 20 per cent. In 10 years
The average annual increase is in excess
of 100 persons.
This, however, does not disclose the
true condition, lnasmuch as 1900 per-
sons We're admitted to the asylums in
the last year, who had never before been
III an asylum Many 81 these had long
been afflicted, SO that 1t is Impossible to
tell how many annually lose their minds
The so-callcd increase" Is got by tho
lunacy commission statisticians partly
by subtractins the number of discharges
from the number OF admissions. or these
discharges $50 were reported as cured
The most striking thing about insanity
in England and Wales is the death rate.
which Is six times as high az the gener-
al death rate, and eight times as
high as the general death rate would be
II the deaths of insane We're subtra cted
before making up tho average. The deaths
OF insane In the last year numbered TO-
los. The rate for males was 1895 and for
females SIS. Exclusive of idiot establish
inentS tho ratio of deaths per l.0oU inhahi-
tants In ali institutions for the insane
was iGI for males ana " for females
Among the general population In the same
period of time this ratio was 1871 for
males and 1874 for females.
The sO-calcd stress of life" in Eng
land and Wales appears to affect women
more than men, For every 1000 insane
persons under detention 1853 are males
nd 526 females.
Why this should he the condition in
'reat Britain when the contrary Is the
case in America is a problem not solved
~ the lunacS commission. Tho ques-
u"n Is even more pu22ling in view of the
4act that the employment of women is
How less general In England than In the
United States.
At the age of % and upward the pro-
portion of unmarried of both sexes Is
nGoh higher here among the insane than
among the general population. There is
rroportionately more dcmcntia and mania
IN rural districts and more melancholla
d"lusional insanity and general paralysis
IN the cities and towns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
FOOT CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS
Barre Man Tried to Climb over Train
When Engine Rack cd--Tvo
Toe. Amphtnted.

Barre. Aug. 23.--Ih attempting to climb
over a train Of Cat cars IN the Central Yer
mont yard this forenoon Paul Simonetta
had his left foot caught between the
drawhar and end Of the car, seriously
crushing II. At the CitY hospital II was
found that the flesh had been torn from
the top of the foot and the large and
small toes were SO badly mlngled that
ainputation was necessary
Simonetta chose to climb over the train
instead of going around and, placing his
hands on the ends of two fiat cars, swung
his feet to the coupling. His left foot
rested on the drawbar ana before he had
raised his body to an upright position
the engine backed up and he was caught.
Members of the ira In crew heard his cries
and 1t was necessary to start tho engine
before he could be released. BY that time
his shoe was torn in shreds and blood WAS
squirting over the coupling.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
LIQUOR SMUGGLED TO PRISON
Italian Peddler Said to Have Supplied
Trusty mt Greenhouse with
Contraband.

Rutland. Aug. 22-During the trial OF
John Nolan in city court here to-day on
the charge of furnishing intoxicating
liquor to William Reed and Arthur
Kellogg trusty prisoners at the House
of Correction, II developed that Kellogg
has been getting liquor systematically
by bribing with vegetables an Italian
who. like any other person. could get
access to the prison greenhouse TO pur-
chase garden truck. Nolan way acquitted
of the charge,
When put on the stand as witness
In the Nolan case Kellogg admitted that no
had had LIQUOR brought tn him while in
Jail but refused to tell the source OF his
supply. The defense introduced as other
witnesses Felix Lafarge and Joseph
Delorn. also prisoners, who declared that
they had smeled "whiskey breath" on
Kellogg and that he had told them Of the
method In which he got the drinkables As
trusty In the garden he worked until
dusk and had ample opportunity to re-
ceive struggled liquor, His disclosure
was complete surprise TO tho prison Of
Metals who suspected nothing. Kellogg Is
serving a sentence for attempted train
wrecking.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
MONUMENT RAISED
TO SETH WARNER.
Col. DIN Scott of BENNINGTON Gives
Memorial 10 Revolutionary Hero
To De Unveiled in Ncnr ELtMre.

Bennington. August 2.-Stagings were
removed to-day from about the monu-
m"nt ana statue to tho memory of Col,
Seth Warner. the Vermont revolutionary
hero, at bennington Center The me-
mor'al which Is the pift Of col. John
Scott of Pennington. president ~ the
bennington Battle Monument and His
torical society, stands at the head Of
Monument avenue on the state land sur
rounding tho Bennington battle monu-
ment, and Is the first OF series which
the society eventually hopes to see To-
Gated on the grounds
1t was the intention of the donor that
the monument should be officially un-
yelled on August l6, the anniversary of
the battle of Bennington. but n delay
made necessary by a change In the in
Scorpions made this impossible.
Inc monument, which is u feet high.
lh'iudlng the statue. Is carved from Rarro
granite The statue Is eight feet high and
represents an officer in continental uni
FORM As there Is no likeness of Colonel
warner In existence the only available
method of securing anything like A re-
Senlh'ance was through the use of photo
graphs of the colonel's descendants
inc donor or the monument. whose an
cestors took an active part in tho struy-
giles OF The Green Mountain Rows. both
during ana previous to the Revolu,ion-
airy War. has always insisted that Col
'''" "fher was n much more prom
inent factor In the battle of Denpirctn,
than history credits. 1t il because n,
TINS admiration for the part taken NV
warner in tho revolutionary strugrle ana
feeling that the leader OF the ,;ro.n
Mountain Boys has never been s1ya,, h,s
rightful place In history. that Coloro,
scott planned number of years ago to
erect the monument, The donor is him.
self member of the Sons OF the Amar,-
can revolution and so far ms he has
been able to learn Is the only mcmillan
of that society who was admitted through
the record OF Il woman In the war for
American independence. During the wear
In which the battle Of bennington was
fought Moses Sage, Colonel Scotia
grandfather owned and operated the
village gristmil ut North bennington
which at that time was the largest set
Element In town, on the day before the
battle OF bennington. Colonel Warner
and his Green Mountain Boys, lA7 in
number arrived AT North bennington on
their way to Join Gen. John Stark. Every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25

able-bodied man in the village had en-
listed In General Stark's army and they
had taken with them every particle Of
food on which they could lay their
hands. The 1T hungry soldiers had to
be fed In some fashion and tho problem
WINS solved by tho women. Mrs. Sage
started the gristmill with n large guam
tity of corn In the hopper and the womon
and boys who were too small to follow the
army went into the pastures and MIXED
every cow In the neighborhood Heart
ened with n good ration Of hnsty pudding
and milk Colonel Warmers men marched
westward TO take their part in the bat
tie which history records was the turn
ing point In the war. When Colonel
Scott gent his application for member
snip In the Sons Of the American Revolu
ton he made 1t on the strength of his
srandmother's record and it was
granted.
Inc monument stands on base 10
feet square On tho polished die arc the
Following inscriptions on the four faces
on the South, East. North and West
In order:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
TYPHOID EPIDE MIC SPREADS
Rutinnd Now Has ~ Cascs--Threc in
source of water supply.

Rutland. Aug. 23,-Six new cases of ty-
phoid fever developed In this city to-day,
making tho total number "a. three being
In one family. Prof. J. W. Notey and Dr.
II. II. Buttles OF Burlington, Or. G. s.
Cavcrly, president of the state board OF
health. and city Health officer G.. f.
l}all Inspected the water shed to-day and
round several places where there must
be changes in regard TO house and barn
yard sewers Recent analyses have
shown that the water is polluted with
colon bacill.
An innovation. perhaps new to ver-
mont, Is to be tried. The reservoirs will
be sterilized and chemicals will be used
In the streams in an effort to make the
water fit for drinking
Everybody Is now boiling the city water
ana people living near the city who own
springs are reaping rich harvest selling
water
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
MIDDLEBURY FAIR NOTES.
New Exhibits, Special ARRANGEMENTS.
Etc.

bt, .,.,,, -, -,
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Dra - Cal, ,,,.a ,,,.,. t,.o,
,
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49,, .,, ,a r.,,,m, ,,..,
', T., a.. on, ,,,.,,
sa,.'' T., ,sc, -. .,,,
,r,. ,u,,, ,,,, 49,,
'..,'.,.'sI au,.a, -
-, Croai,.,. ,hn,,., 49,, ''' ~
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
TO SURVEY FOR
NEW STEAM ROAD
Route to Be Mapped Out for Line
between Montpelier and
Rutland.

Montpelier. Aug. 23.-The MONTPELIER men
who are Interested in the construction of
a cross county railroad from this city to
Rutland who have for several weeks
been quietly making plans for a complete
survey Of the line announced yesterday
that they had contracted with the
Harrison Engineering company OF New
York to make this survey and that work
will be commenced next week. These
Montpelier projectors have already ex-
pended In preliminary surveys over 600N
and the survey now to be made will cost
an additional $4,000. II is thought It will
take three months to complete H.
\ representative of the Harrison COM
pany arrived in Montpelier to-day and is
making arrangements to begin this work
next week. He will have three assistant
engineers and altogether will employ Il
or Il men who will camp on tho line OF the
survey. They will be accompanied by a
cook and team TO transport supplies.
After leaving Montpelier the first camp
will he at Mlddesex and the men will
work both ways from 1t, They expect
TO camp about week in a place.
Tho contract calls for q survey for a
first class steam railroad of standard
gauge Starting at Montpelier the survey
will run on the south side OF the Winooski
to Middlesex. up Mad river valley to
Moretown, then through Wa!tsfield,
Warren, Granville, Hancock. Stockbridge,
Phtsheld. Mendon to Rutland 1t is in
tended to have this survey so accurate
and complete that from II railroad con-
tractors will bc able to estimate quite
accurately the cost of building the road
The bridges along the route named will
be comparatively few and no difficult en-
ginccrtng problems are anticipated. The
money to meet the expense OF this survey
Is raised by Montpelier people who have
faith In the project.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-08-25
ENGINE ROOM Of
CRUISER FLOODED
Eighteen Lives Lost When the H.
nj. s. Bedford Struck Rocks
OF Korea.

London. Aug 22-rizhteer lives were
lost wher the British cruiser Bedford
ran ashore on tho rocks off Quelpart Is
land. Kores.. yesterday. according to the
report received here by the admiralty.
The men were members Of the engine
room staff.
Further details of the grounding of the
Bedford show that the vessel Is seriously
damaged and lies IN IA bad position /,
appears that the Bedford struck the rocks
two miles west of Quelpart island. living
about 90 miles south OF Korea off tho
entrance TO the Straits of Korea durinn n
thick fog at four O'Clock Sunday morn
Ing. The cruiser was then sailing with
British squadron from Wei Hal Wei.
China. for NaFasaki
The bottom section of the shin and the
machinery, according to wireless reports.
suffered serious damage from tho rock :
ana the cruiser Is pounding badly in the
high seas y number II Japanese war
ships' accompanied by lighters and
savage vessels. were dispatched from the
nearest Japanese station immediately
upon receipt Of the news Of the disaster
but whether tho ship can he salyag.c
is doubtful.
me ACCIDENT occurred during full speed
Trials OF the vessel and the cruiser was
evidently badly holed, since the deaths
are stated officially to have been due TO 4
rush Of water"
the vessel Hes In such n desperate no
fition that there Is practically no possi-
h'lity Of saving her. The hun +, full Of
water up to the engine room, the water
pouring In through gaping holes punched
by the sunken rocks. The officers ana
crew have been taken off The sister
warships Minotaur and Monmouth OF tho
brit'sh squadron, which anchored vos-
terdhy near the wreck to render any as
sistancc possible, We're Obliged TO put 70
sea last night owing 70 the heavy weather
which prevails