davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
DISTRICT COURTS.
Court of ApneaIs.


Assignment for Tuesday. March Especial eaien-
dar:
No. s. HYDE vs.. United States. Attorneys. Worth
ington & Donaldsosi-Bakef & Pugh.
No. 8. Palmer vs.. LenoFitz. Attorneys. Baker d
Huidekoper-R idOut.
Regular call.
No. 2o52 Morris rs. Metropolitan Surety Com
pany. Attorney. Darlington
No. use Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company vs..
Morgan. Attorneys, Hamilton Cuttings Blacks
tone
No. Js9. American Savings Bank vs.. Eisminger
Attorneys 8ferillst-Carus & Jones.
No. 39i. Sweeney vs.. Ewing. Attorneys Bailey
W0rthington.
No. 1925 Danenhower vs. Hayes Attorneys,
JOhnsOn-DaFd
No. 2oss. TAYLOR vs. Columbia University Attor-
neys Davis & Naughton-M attinely Clephane.
No. 200. Miller rs. Ambrose. Attorneys, Laskey
Easily smith.
No. 2l0l. sonneman IS. Philadelphia. Baltimore
aud Washington Railroad Company. Attorneys
Brown q Eamest--Mcksnney. FlanneJ d HItz.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
WILL ARREST PACKERS.
Warrants VIII Be Made Out and
ExtraditiOn Demanded.

New York, Feb 2S.-Prosecutor of the
Pleas Pierre p. Garven. OF Hudson
County n. J.. announced to-day that he
viii start without delay the legal ma
chinery required TO bring within the
jurisdiction of the county courts the
twenty-one directors OF packing com
panies who were indicted for conspiracy
to produce an artificial scarcity Of meats
and poultry in the Hudson County mar
kets in order to increase prices.
Warrants for the arrest Of the de-
PENDANTS viii be placed in the hands of
Sheriff James J. Kelly Wednesday" he
said. las clerk of the court, the county
clerk will make out the capiases and turn
them over to the sheriff for execution.
THE sheriff will make a return of the
names Of those defendants whom he can
not find in his jurisdiction. and then I
viii begin proceedings at once looking
to their exTadition."
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
THE LYCEUM.


The Tiger Lilies made strong i'm
preston upon the audience that was
present at the New Lyceum last evening.
Billy Spencer, as the grotesque Grogan,
and Sam Mann. as Issy Cohen, contribute
the comedy, while Alice Lee and Nav +.
Hadley. head the gentler sex. The olio
introduced the Lee sisters, dainty dancers
and singers, Sam Mann and company in
the iaughable skit "The Producer" the
Three Musketeers, and the Torlevs
Novel Cyclists,
''zallah. the dancing Venus, concluded
the performance
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
Indiana County Goes DRY,

Indianapolis. Feb, 2S.-After a contest
between the local option and liquor
forces OF more than a month. in which
tons of literature has been sent out
and hundreds Of speeches made, Wells
County to-day swung into the local OPP
ton column by majority OF 1.5SS votes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
IN THEHOME

GoWANS PREPARATION IS absolute pro
lection against pneumonia, colds. Group
coughs, pains and soreness in lungs and
throat Relieves at once BY destroying the
Inflammation and congestion. External
aud penetrating. si.O0 sos 2Ses Al
aueelSl&
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
A Rural Aviarx.

Up in Boone County a Miss Parrot has
just married Her stepfather's name is
Bird and her sister-in-law is named Pea
Geek. while her father-in-law is a promi-
nent member of the local Eagle lodge
That girls nest ought to be pretty we'll
feathered
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

No $751; Jennie BasoT W Joseph vwdy: set
aside sale Attorney, A. l. NeN1nyeT.
No gls2. Otis A. Mygate vs. John c. Rau; IL
Junction Attorney, r. Z. Block.
No esas5 Same vs. Same sane. Attorney, sans.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
LnMEuifs.

No. 524le. Henry Washington John swartz ard
BENJAMIN swartz; appeal. Defendants attorney.
Marx stearman.
No. 52ill Joseph Scher IS J. T. Yarnell & Sons
appeal Attorney. A. L. NsWmyer.
No. 55al2 Hecht & Co. rs John r Swan e al;
Judgment Municipal Court sos. Attorneys. Lester
4 Price
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
DAILY COURT RECORD
CfOnday, February
(Nfonday, February IS, 1900

The day call for Tuesday March l. viii be as fol
lows: Nos. 40. lis, ns. %. IL l1 Ia land l5)
rs 80 land 245) and II.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
JUSTICE ANDERSON.

No. &275. Dirickson vs.. The Guth Chocolate
Company order ratfying sale. Attorney W. =
Ambrose
No. 1914. Blake & Knowles Steam Pump
Works vs. Macarland ct al order limiting time
to take testimony Attorneys, Conway Robinson
=. II. Tomas
No. 2gls Bason vs. yerdy; rule returnabls
March 4. Attorney, A, l. Newmyer-
No. IT'D. Campania transatlantic IS Cebellos /;
on hearing. Attorneys Ralston, Siddons & Richard
son-J. j. Hemphin.
No. El3 DIN vs. ABRAMS ct al: motion to
file crossbin oyerrued Attorneys. d. W. ODono-
ghqe-E. Ia Gies. Brandenburg Branden0urs
No. 2lS7. Dr. Hall Electro yigor Company vs..
Postmaster General; rule discharged. Attorneys
J. D. Wright and g. A. Harison-D. W. Baker
and r. !. HuidekOper
Assignments for to-day;
No. l3 Pickford ct al vs. Talbot ct al At
tomeys. Maddox and Davis-Ridout Mitchell &
Forrest.
No. 81. Smith rs Gardiner. Attorneys. Am
bToss-Alinor & Rowland.
No. l5. Baldwin vs.. Washington Loan and Trust
Company. Attorneys. srasbuTger-Laner & Oar
lington.
No. isL Robey vs.. Rotey. Attorneys Lambert
Blankenship Emig & Paladini.
No ls3 McDonough IS, Osborne. Attorneys,
Balderston-Milan & Smith.
Equity Court No. 2.
JUSTICE BARNARD
No 1902 DoebeTeiner IS Fircr Baking Company
receiver to institute suit Attorneys. G. L. Whit
! f0rd-W. A. Johnston.
No. $500. CoQuillett Coquillett; order for ali
nouy, counsel fee, and costs. Attorneys. ". g.
/ Gardiner and o. {. Fuller-W. E Ambrose
No. 935. Riggs National Bank rs. Bates et al
original and amended bill dismissed a. 10 certain
/ defendants Attorneys. r. r. Perry & son-JOhu
/ Rdout Bates Warren. and W H. SholeA
No. El40 Basye rs. Bssye; rule returnabe March
/ Il. Attorney F. j. RYAN
No 25s3 Goldsb0rough vs.. Golds5Orough; order
appointing guardian ad htem. Attorney. J. J. Oar
/ lngton.
/ No 2lB. lee vs.. Lee: order dischsrging rule
/ Attorneys. J. c. Foster and J. ". Nichol-J. A,
/ Toomey.
/ Adoption No - In re Malcolm Eugene; order
! legalizng adoption
/ No. $3.50 Kelchner rs. Kelchner: rule rsturnahl'
/ March 4 Attoneys ". g. Gardiner-Alex XII
I gore f. B. Calvert and ". o. sholes.
/ Assignments for TO-DAY:
/ No. il2 Thomas vs. Derrick Attorneys, Stephen
/ Archer 6 Psdgstt.
/ No. III United states rs. Hall et a. Attorneys
/ Baker a CObb-Benjamin q Stewart
/ No. ia Rawlings vs. Collins. Attorneys, Penne
baker CarIsi & Jones-Ridout-
Z No. T6. Woody WOODY. Attorneys. Marshall
| Traitt
No. Us Cooksey vs.. CcokAey Attorney. Evans.
No 50 BraKton Is BraXtOn Attorneys. Fen
ming q Parker-CaHington.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01

IDSllCE bA4tNAtsA-
No. 81. In re extension of Second and W streets;
order ratifying verdict Of Jury.
Ne. SOL In re opening Ct alley square ISIS; cause
continued.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
EnnifY Snifs.

No 1870. Anne d. Parmelee vs.. Julius X.
Psrmelee; sunul marriage. Attorney. c. E Emig.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
CHARGE
DENIED BY GIBSON
Author Appears on Stage to
Answer Criticism.
HIS PLAY IS WELL RECEIVED

s'The Turning Point" Presented Be
fore Crowded Hsuse in New York
and Young Washington CIubman
Admits He borrowed Some of the
Epigrams from VviIde's Production.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
Circuit Court No. 1.
IIrSTICE WRIGHT


No g97is. samaha vs.. Palmer e a.; and
No. 1913 Same Sane; verdict for defendants
Attorneys. Alex Wolf and c. r. MeriIlat-C- C.
Tucker and c r. Wilson.
No sO5is. Wather vs.. Capital Traction Company;
bill Of exceptions Attorneys. ". c. Prentiss and
T. A Nevmau-R. r. Perry son and G. 7.
Dunlop.
No. $50 sIintou Us. F. Fl. Smith Company
Judgment on demurrer; sppeal noted; bond. 500.
Attorneys. William BTadheld-J ]. Darlington
No. a55s. Hallam vs.. Cauothers; judgment Of
condemnation Of credits attached Attoneys. Wolf
& Rosenberg. A. Matthews and C. F. Disgs.
No 5ll33. Green vs. Capital Traction Company;
on trial. Attorneys. F. Peyton and B. l. Gas
kins-R r. Perry a son ard G. T Dunlop
Assignments for to-day;
No. a. Lincoln vs. Southern Construction Com
rany. Attorneys, BroEn-Duvan * Davidge.
No. 6la Thomas vs. De Winter ct al. Attorneys.
BelleF-AiarsaaIl.
No. .. Gwynne rs Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company. Attorneys. Gies-Dsrlington.
No. 81. Baden vs.. Lsnsburgh ct al. Attorneys.
Observation-Disclosures.
No. So American Laundry Machine Company rs.
Cotton. Attorneys. Balderston-1eckie. Fulton &
Coz.
Circuit Court No. =.
CHIEF JUSTICE CLABAUGH
No. E9S.. Stonekng. administrators. Pickfori
ct al on trial. Attorneys A. 4. Birney and J.
d. Williams J. Darlington. H. E. Davis. and
Bates Warren.
No 9L1lu- AcitiU Is lfuu9luts CONTINUED LOT
term. Attorneys. Lambert * YeatmAn-w. E An
brose
40 5Zss Jackson Is lockwood judgment by de-
fault for Sll0. Attorney. E. H. Jackson.
Assignments foz to-day.
No 2ls KimbaH Company vs.. Williams. AttoT-
news Wheatley-COlladay
No. "a McCrackeB Is. Capital Traction Company.
Attorneys Sleman & Lerch-perry & Sons and Dun
Ion.
No. = Heinicke vs.. White. Attorneys Wolf &
Rosenburg-Graf & Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-01
POLITICAL BOSSES
TO SETTLE STRIKE

Continued from Page One.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
HAPPY RESULTS.
HAVE MADE MANY MITCHELL
RESIDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC.


No wonder sores of Mitchell citi.
zens grow enthusiastic. It Is enough
to make anyone happy to ind relief
after years Of suffering. Public
statements like the following are but
truthful representations Of the daily
work. done in Mitchell by Doan's
Kidney Pills:
James l.. Moreland, 615 Second
st.. Mitchell, 8. OAK, says: "About
q year ago I began to suffer from kid
ney trouble. I had acute pains across
the small Of my back and kidneys
and was also distressed by a diff
Guilty with the kidney secretions. !
finally began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. procured at Diehl & Browns
Drug Store and they prove to be an
excellent remedy. The contents Of
two boxes rid my system Of kidney
complaint and I have had no returnu
stack. It is a pleasure for me to
recommend a remedy of such great
merit as Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States. .
Remember the name-Doan's-
and TAX. no other.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
start DECORATING
the corn PALACE
THE WORkMES HAVE COMMENC.
ED 10 BEAUTuY THE CORN
PALACE BUILDING ONCE
MORE.


Just about a week behind last year,
work was started Monday to dec
crate the corn palace for 1910. John
Michels. who has charge of this part
of the work of the committee, got
his first load Of corn Saturday after
noon, and a force of men was put to
work on the structure this morning.
Floyd Gillis, who made a fne sue
cess OF the decorating last year, was
again on the job and he feels that he
will be able to do even a better Job
this year.
The decorators we're started to
cover the big center tower with grain
heads and yellow corn, and the work
will be carried on down to the base Of
the building. {
The corn is q week later in develop
ing this year over last. but it will
not affect the time OF the opening Of
the palace. for the force of men will
be increased sufficiently as to make
up for the lost time. Mr.. Michels
says there will not be the least delay
in opening the palace on time.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on the Beers farm 4
miles vest and S miles north OF
Parkston, and S miles south and 4
miles east Of Ethan, commencing 10
O'Clock on Wednesday, Sept. IA, the
following property: 80 head of hors-
es. all in good condition; % head OF
cattle. $50 chickens, 40 hogs, 40
good shoats, % ducks, etc. A large
quantity OF farm machinery. and
some household goods, Everything
will go without reserve. no by bid
ding. Big free lunch at moor.
Terms:-one years time will he
given on approved notes bearing in
terest at 8 per cent. All sums Of $40
and under cash; 2 per cent discount
for cash.
Bracha & Zehnpfennig,
Proprietors.
Judge Broose,
Auctioneer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

80 A0v0 WAI00O00O Inc game
played by great corporations with
state and federal laws must be aware.
States that have endeavored to low
e. railroad rates have seen railroads
attempt 20 say that the state should
be credited only with business done
within the state. Yet IL such an &C
ton should % brought BY the federal
suthority. they would be found tell
ms : different story. It Is because
q the chance 81 allowing vicious cor
porations to slip between state and
nation that Col. Roosevelt 10 90 en-
MISUNDERSTANDING he be-
3lisves thstsnstiOnal problems can b
.solysd only ~ tn nation and exper-
Sisnes 8 certain e bear him ont IN
that
%IV9N11a III NHf 49, s4hGl& NusS N&SH t.fAH AWW5Ea
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
INSURGENTS WIN
N THREE STATES

Detroit, Mich.-Incomplete re-
turns from the state primaries held
in Michigan yesterday, show Con-
gresham Charles F. Townsend lead
ing United States Senator ]. G. Bur-
rows, for the republican nomination
for United States Senator, by 49,
900 votes.
Townsend made his campaign as
an "insurgent" republican, accusing
Burrows OF an alliance with Aldrich.
Townsend first came into national
prominence when he helped frame
the first railroad rate bill introduced
In congress during the Roosevelt adj
ministration.
Milwaukee, Wis.-At noon today
the progressive" republicans esti-
mated that La Follette's majority
for the republican endorsement as
United States Senator is not less than
100000, making his victory by far
the most notable in his career.
La Toilette Lead From First.
Milwaukee, Wis.-United States
Senator La Toilette has swept Wis
consin In the primary election for
renominaiont, defeating his opponent,
Samuel A. Cook of Neenah, by from
three to five to one.
Concord, N. H.-That the ''progres-
sive" republicans will come into al.
most compete control Of the New
Hampshire state government, is made
certain today by more general re-
turns. Robert p. Bass. tho "insurg-
ent" candidate, has been nominated
for governor BY nearly two to one ov-
er Col. Bertram Ellis, the regular
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
M|TCHELL'S MILITIA
TOOK FIRST PRIZE
THE LOCAL BOYS DRILLED
AGAINST OTHER COMPANIES
AND WE'RE DECLARED THE
WINNERS.

The military feature of the Roose-
welt, celebration at Sioux Falls was
an important factor. Commander-in
chief Wesley. Gen. Englesby, Col.
Holmes. Col. Frost. and many field
and line officers from all over the
state as we'll as the Canton. Madison.
Mitchell. Yankton and Sioux Falls
companies ere present.
The large gathering vas entertain
ed In the afternoon by the above
companies entering in competitive
drill on the corner OF 9Th st. and
Main Ave. The enormous crowd,
small space and granite pavement
were a serious handicap to efficient
movement.
Lieut.. Edmund Tompkins of the
nth U. 8. Regular Cavalry, who is
spending his leave Of absence with
friends in Sioux Falls, Judged the
military experience was with a vol
unteer regiment from North Car
DINA during the Spanish war. He
mentioned the contrast in the effect
ency, dicipline and equipment Of the
SD. r. g. OF today compared with
the unframed troops who went into
the field during our recent unpleas-
antness with Spain.
Company A of Mitchell was award
ed the first prize. $1,000 cash. Co.
B. of Sioux Falls second prize OF
$4,000. Co. E. Of Canton a close
third. The Mitchell company being
reason to feel proud OF their victory.
The following officers and men OF
the Mitchell company took part in
the parade: Capt. SADIE, Lieuts. Row.
ley and Devers. LIST. seargt. BARLEY,
Q. n. seargt. Stephens. Corporals
Coke. Rowley, shipton, Meyer and
Harbert. Musician Stout, Artificer
Slater, Privates Agnew, Dan, Agnew
Robt.. Agnew Jno., Bloomer, Bor-
deweyk. Chapman. Coughlin, Coke
Dement,, Devers, Hathaway, Hebron.
Moore. PARCELS. Phebus, Row1ey.
Scheurenbrand, c., scheurenbrand,
H.. Tobin, Doane. WEIGH, Comfort
RULER, Porteous.
Immediately after the drill the
Battalion was formed under com
mand of 3. T. Eneboe Of Canton and
marched in column Of squads to the
Omaha depot to receive the dis
tinguished guest, Col. Roosevelt and
from there to the big tent as his es-
cort in column Of companies.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

'. tise-presidant Archboid Of the
standardson company denies the
story thatll .'rsd-headedl siren had
hem aSsdsbS II g extract business
oocrets from its financial opponents.
He uys e does not sss sucS women
sh#tts business Yet n flaming
lairsd beauty shoald vollntesr val
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.
Indomitable will and tremendo

Indomitable will and tremendous
energy are never found where Stom-
ach. Liver Kidneys and Bowels are
out OF order. II you want these quail
titles and the success they bring, use
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. the match
less regulators. for keen brain and
strong body. 76e at Diehl and Brown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-08

uable Information she had learned
concerning the operations OF some
|hnancier cordially disliked by Stand
ard. would the Standard refuse to
profit by the offer?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

was now explained by Mr.. Blackwell
er, at the suggestion of the defense.
! After stating the causes which led
up to Mr.. McGowan's having wanted
the cneck, and why he had promised
| it, Mr.. Blackwelder stated that the
transaction took place in Mr.. Car
isles office in the bank, on the 31st
of December, 1908. MIR. MCGOWAN
wanted the check, in payment Of cer-
tain Indebtedness, or notes, of Mr..
Blackwelder, and as the latter had not
then the money in the bank. upon
which to draw, he gave Mr.. Meow
an check for payment dated jan
uary 2, 1909, under the knowledge
that the directors at meeting held
| that day, had declared semi-annual
| four per cent dividend, which would
put to his credit, on the second of
January, sufficient funds to meet the
check. Mr.. MCGOWAN asked Mr.. Car
Isle, who was present, to certify the
check, which he did, stating that Mr..
{ BlackWelder would have sufficient
funds on hand on the second to meet
the check, since the directors had
just declared the dividend, and Mr..
Blackwelder's portion was known to
amount to above the amount of the
check. Accordingly the check was
certified.
When the second Of January came,
stated Mr.. Blackwelder, it was found
by the cashier that there we're not
sufficient funds on hand to meet the
dividends, without touching the sur
plus Of the bank, which it was not de-
sired to do, and a special meeting of
the directors was called to take ac-
tion on the matter. When these had
assembled, Mr.. George Johnstone pro-
posed the resolution that the divi-
dends which were accruing to any d.
rector should not be paid to him, but
we're to be placed to his credit upon
any indebtedness he might have to
the bank Though opposed by Mr..
Blackvelder, this resolution was
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

cd the matter to Mr.. Matthews. The
agreement was made with him, and
it was arranged that four directors
should agree to vote their stock for
the election of Mr.. Carlisle, it being
understood that he was to retire at
the end of ninety days, and that MT.
Matthews was to become president in
his place. Mr.. Carlisle was forced to
resign before this time, however, on
account of bad health.
Mr.. Blackwe1der was cross-exam-
| ined by Mr.. Dominick for the defense,
and the affairs of the Cold Point Gran
ite company were gone over again.
During this, Mr.. Blackwelder gave
figures to show the profit from such
plant, and stated that he believed 1t
to be a good investment if properly
MANAGED, adding that he would rather
have this plant, if in good running Or
der, than any cotton mill of equal
capital, in the State. He spoke Of
the union of the banks, which had
been formed to operate the company.
It was stated also that three Of the
five stockholders in the granite COM
pany we're directors in the National
Bank of Newberry, during 1908.
Mr.. Blackwelder stated that he was
during 1908, vice-president OF the
bank, and when asked if he had ever
investigated the overdrafts OF Mr.. Car
Isle and of the Granite company, he
stated that he had once gone into the
bank with the intention Of looking
around a littIe," but that the cashier
al that time, Mr. Hunter, had told him
that as he was not active in the man
agement of the bank, it would be the
best policy for him not to look into
the books. and he had not made a
second attempt. He did not remems-
Der any report of the finance commit
tee in regard to these overdrafts.
The check of Mr.. Blackwelder. for
$500, to Mr.. F. P. MCGOWAN, which is
alleged in the Indictment to have been
falsely certified, by Mr. Carlisle as
president, and which was brought out
the day before by the prosecution,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-10-18

CONTINUED on page three.)
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
ANOTHER WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

Electricity, telephones, a:rships
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-
plishment. Prof. Emerson has now
discovered a 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 full head of hair and re-
store gray or faded hair to it's
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 disappointed and they
could not believe one bottle would
really grow 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 anC
satisfactory growth of hair. The
people We're astounded by the un-
heard of offer, but they knew tha
he was financially responsible ant
would do as he agreed If it cos
him his fortune. Thousand
bought bottles OF his new dis
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
Peytonia.

The weather is quite dry at this
writing. A good rain would be a
benefit to the corn that is not
matured yet.
Prof. A. T. Powell and wife of
.Rolla, Mo-, who were visiting at E.
B. Gentry's in Montgomery City,
returned home last Friday.
Prof. R. w. Hunley attended
}, the teachers institute and the
.Chautauqua at Montgomery City
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Goodman,
Eugene Kettle, D. S. Baker, John
w. Willis, Willis Ham and son
Carter were in Montgomery City
on business. last week.
Charles M. Penn and George G..
Frank hauled railroad ties to
Montgomery City last Tuesday.
Your correspondent attended
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

THE NEW SUPERINTENDENT.
L. E. Logan, Montgomery City's
new superintendent 'of schools,
was born in Iron county, Mo-, and
attended rural school while living
on farm with his parents.
He prepared for his life work
as teacher by attending the Bell
evue Collegiate Institute, nor
NAL school in Colorado, the War
rensburg Normal School and the
Cape Girardeau Normal School,
He graduated from the latter in
stitution with the degree of bach
elor of pedagogy.
He has had eleven years expert
ence in teaching, which included
rural schools and all departments
of high school work. Five years he
spent as the head of various town
schools.
Prof. Logan comes to Montgom-
cry well recommended, and We
trust and believe he Twill keep pul
schools up to their present high
standard as the best Vt their kind
in the state.