davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
MEDALS FOR TRUANTS.

YORK, Pa, June 3.-Truant boys
who had made good" were given
high praise today at the closing ex-
ercises OF York's novel two-yeaT- old
''truant school, when gold and silver
medals were awarded for excellence
In manual training.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
HONK-HONKED BY COW

MARIETTA, Pa, June 3.-LeavinE
his automobile at the roadside while
he fished in Chickies creek, NJ. +. Hell
frich was summoned back by the
"honk-honking" OF it's horn. A COW
was chewing the horns rubber bulb.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03

mental man that he made the GuIdhan
speech
Before Mr.. Roosevelt left London he
was received by the Duke Of COnnaught,
brother OF the late King, at Clarence
House. After spending some time with
| the duke the former President visited
Joseph Chamberlain, former premier, at
Princes Gardens.
The Washington times., 1910-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

PENSION VOUCHERS EXECUTED
q 4th & T. SITS. y. w, opposite n. s.
Pension Agency. Open u O'Clock. mid
night Friday; two notaries. fel-3t
FOR PATENT ATTORNEYS END
craftsmen. Get your prints made FOR
% copy Ray the Blue Printer, SIS
1elIa -. je1-3t'
MM I CHLEN BANKING CORPORA
TON viii be located at 1907 q 81 y "
during construction Of new uine-storv
nrepToof building Cor 10th and G
e, ~, w. mNHl-Tfh
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

Chas. c. Bunnenberg, proprietor
of the Hotel Hanover, of Mont
gomery City, has been "drafted"
by the Republicans of the Tenth
District, comprising Montgomery,
Galloway, Warren, ST. Charles and
Boone counties, to redeem the die
trict from the Democrats, the in
cumbent being A. Fl. Drunert of
Jonesburg. Mr.. Bunnenberg has
been a resident of this county for
sixteen years, coming here from
Chicago. He has baen a success
full business man, and has never
sought Office before, although he
has always beeu an active Repub-
licau.
The Republicans have made no
nomination for circuit Judge in
this district, leaving the field to
Judge James d. Barnett, Democrat
of Montgomery, who, it is conced-
ed, will be reelected without op-
position, but tac grand old party
hopes to send Mr.. Bunnenberg to
the Senate.-Globe- Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

grammar school and is now at the
head of an unexcelled group of teach
ors in one of the largest and finest
schools in the state.
While keeping himself we'll posted
in the educational thought Of his
times, Professor Evans has always
been more interested in the practical
problems of the school room than in
the theories of the doctrinaire. He
has been an active member of the
State Teachers association since 1897
and of the National Educational asso-
citation since 1898. He was for sew
eral years assistant manager for Mis-
souri, of the National Educational as
sociation and conducted parties to it's
meetings. He has been a frequent
contributor to the columns Of educa-
tional periodicals.
In 1898 he was president of the St.
Louis Society of Pedagogy with a
membership of several hundred. In
1903 he helped to organize the Prin-
cipals club, of which he was made
president He is a member Of the
SoClOoliuhoIelb Ciuu III lSVt uc W 90
made president of the Teachers
Benevolent Annuity association, an Or
ganization of over nine hundred teach
ers, with permanent fund of $685.
,O00 He Is still at the head of this
IRssociation. In 1908 he was one of
the five hundred American teachers
who visited and studied the European
schools. He divided his time between
England and Germany.
To counteract the inevitable and
traditional tendencies of his profes-
sion, dealing as 1t does almost wholly
With dependents. Mr.. Evans has made
1t his policy to mingle with men as
much as possible In his leisure hours.
This course has made him prominent
in civic, fraternal and religious bodies
In 1906 he was q candidate for nomi-
nation for state superintendent OF
schools before the Republican conven,
ton at Excelsior Springs.
In 1883 he was married to Miss Lii.
| lie Tackett, a teacher and a member
of one of the old southern families
of st. Louis. In 1908 she died leaving
two daughters. one now junior at
| Washington University and the other
in her third year at the high school
In 1903 he was married to Francis j
Guerdan, teacher and a member OF
well-known German-American fam
lily.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

received his early education in the
public schools at Springfield, and at
the age Of 16 entered the st. Louis &
San Francisco railroads shops to learn
the machinist's trade. His ambition
did not end here, and on the 9Th Of
December, 1881, he entered train
service az a brakeman. Close atten-
ton to work and faithful performance
Of duties brought its reward, and he
vas promoted to freight conductor in
September, 1888, before he had at
tained his majority. He proved him
self equal to the duties, and in 1886,
II the age of %, he was promoted to
passenger conductor, and was the
oungest passenger conductor on any
railroad running into st. Louis. He
ID today, and has been for 90 years,
~ active member of the Order of
Railway Conductors. He was mar
ried to Miss Daisy Thomas of Spring
field, September Z, 1890, and moved
to Monet April 2, 1908. He was still
ia the service of the Frisco COM
pany when nominated by the Missouri
Republicans at ST. Joseph for rail-
road and warehouse commissioner six
years ago. He was elected in 1904.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

Everybody knows Frank A. Wight
man. now chairman Of the state board
of railroad and warehouse commits
sioners-the only Republican member
Of that board. His record as a COM
missioner and his popularity through
out the state made him the inevitable
nominee Of the Republicans and no
one cared to fls a declaration as a
candidate in opposition to him. He Is
one OF three brothers, sons Of Francis
H. Wightman and Mary Garfield
Wightman. His father was born in
CLEVELAND and his mother In New
burg, Ohio. They left Ohio in 1859
and moved to Glencoe. Minn.. whore
Frank A. was born August IS. 1853,
When he was but ava years old the
family moved to Springfield. Mo-,
where the father died In 1889. and
whore tAs mother still resides. Erans
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
A Rriahtful Wreck

of train automobile or buggy may
cause cuts, bruises, adrasions,
sprains or wounds that demand
Bucklen's Arnic4 Salve earth g
greatest healer. Quick relief and
prompt cure results. For burns,
boils, sores of all kinds, eczema,
chapped hands and lips, sore eyes
or corns, it's supreme. Surest pile
cure. 25c. at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
TALMADGE-SMITH.

w. H. Talmadge and Miss Belle
Smith, daughter of j. r. Smith OF
near Bethel church, were married
at the Methodist church in Wells
Vile on Wednesday, July 6, 1910,
Rev. w. w. May officiating.
Mr.. Talmadge owns the saw mill
near Bethel church, and has rented
the old Bishop farm, where they
will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge will
spend few days visiting relatives
in the Happy Hollow neighborhood
before going to housekeeping.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
CANDIDATES
NOMINATED
THREE SPLENDID NAMES FOR
THE STATE TICKET.
No Opposition to Republican candl-
dates Who Have Filed for Three
State Offices to Be Filled at
November Election.

The Republican state ticket Is al
ready nominated. there being no op-
position to either of the candidates
who have filed their names for state
offices-Judge John c. Brown of Fred
ericktown for Judge of the supreme
court, Prof. William P. Evans of st.
Louis for superintendent of schools
and Frank A. Wightman of Monett
for railroad and warehouse commits
sioner These eminent Republicans
will be nominated at the primary elec.
tion in August and will doubtless be
elected in November.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

Judge John G. Brown Of Frederick
town, Madison county, was solicited
by many leading Republicans to be-
come candidate for supreme Judge.
The party Is fortunate In securing for
this important position a candidate Of
such eminent legal attainments, in
tegrity and popularity. Like all sue
cessful lawyers. he has ever been
disinclined to enter politics. but when
induced to do so he has always added
strength to the party ticket. In 1888
he was elected prosecuting attorney
Of his native county of Carter by a
handsome majority at 4 time when
three-fourths of the voters of that
county were Democrats. In 1895 he
was elected mayor Of the city of VIII
low Springs. His vigorous adminstra-
ton of that office was so highly ap-
preciated by people Of all political
parties there that his name was. over
his objection, placed at the head OF
both tickets, and he received the un.
usual compliment of every vote cast
at the election.
In 1898 he was the Republican can
dldate for Judge of the Twentieth judi.
cial district. At that time the Demo.
cratic and Populist voters of that
district (then thoroughly trained by
Bryan to trot in the same harness)
had about one thousand majority. In
spite Of this large majority he came
within six votes of defeating for re
election Judge William N. Evans, late
chairman of the Democratic state
committee.
Judge Brown is hard worker and
believes that everything worth doing
at all should be done promptly, thor
oughly and with as little detail as
accuracy will permit. He has trained
| legal mind and his splendid profes
! sional skill wins the confidence of the
courts and his clients as well as the
respect of those opposed to him. He
has always been active in the coun
ellis Of the Republican party, but his
sense Of honesty and fair dealing
commands the admiration even of the
Democratic opposition, among whom
he has thousands of personal frienGH
He is SO years old, in good health
and possessed of that calm judicia
mind, firmness of character and tire
less industry that will make him, Il
elected, an exceedingly useful mem
ber of the supreme court.
Professor Evans was born in Wash
ington, Ind, In 1861. His father wa,
a well-known Baptist minister in tha
state who, in pursuit of his calling
moved to Cass county. Missouri, II
1868, where Professor Evans received
his early education in the rura
schools, working on his fathers farm
In spare time. The years 1876-1S7s
he spent In the preparatory depart
ment OF William Jewell college. The
year 1879 he taught in the rura
schools OF his home county. In lSS.
he graduated from Washington uni
versity. After spending two years II
business life he resumed teaching a
fhe head of the schools Of CRANKY
Newton county. In 1888 he was callet
ts the high school In st. Louis as In
structor In physics and mathematics
n Ak@1 ~ became prinsipal of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of Interest In
and About Montgomery

Stock sales Monday.
Vote for the bond issue.
Are you getting things ready
for the county fair?
The old settlers picnic is near
at hand. A big day is anticipated.
Miss Berenice Linenschmidt en-
tertained the Forty-Two Club
Monday.
John d. Ulrich, our genial coun-
ty treasurer, was a visitor here
Tuesday.
VIM. Mclean left Wednesday for
McComb, ILL.,, to visit his maternal
grandparents.
Mrs. C. H. Carnahan of st. Louis
was the guest of Mrs. c. p. Ev'
cred this week.
Arthur Outlaw and Mrs. Julia
Hawkins, colored, were married on
Sunday last, July 10.
Geo. E. Fleihmaln of st. Louis
is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. John
Hutsel, and family this week.
Howard Ellis and family of New
Florence left Wednesday for an
extended sojourn in Colorado.
j. A. Clarke and wife of st. Louis
are guests ,of County Treasurer j.
ID. Ulrich and wife of Danville this
week.
Jno. j. Martin, who is conduct
ing a grocery 0tore in st. Louis,
HAS been visiting home folks here
this week.
Howard Ellis, Mrs. Chas. Wilson
and A. H. Kallmeyer were among
the New Florence visitors here
Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. j. Maddock of st. Louis,
stenographer for former Beer In
spector Marshall, is the guest of
Mrs. Chas. e. Gill this week.
Mrs. A. r. Griffith of Kansas
City and Mrs. john. Best Of st.
Louis spent Sunday here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y.
Sisk.
Hans Henry Genck and Mrs.
Mrs. Martha Ellen Fuller, both of
st. Louis, We're united in marriage
by Squire E. b. Gentry on We'd
nesday, July 6.
DR.. j. II. Kallmeyer of Glasgow,
Mo-, was here short time Tues
day. He says his daughter, who
has been sick so long, is gradu-
ally improving.
Miss Elizabeth Short of Cincinnati
Ohio, arrived here last Monday
and will make her home with her
brother, j. R. Smith, near Bethel
church.
There will be two services and
a basket dinner at Loutre Baptist
church the fifth Sunday in July
and preaching and church meet
ing the Saturday before at eleven
o'clock. All are invited.
Chas. Barnett of st. Joseph, Mo.
one of the deputy state inspectors
OF petroleum oils, was in this city
Wednesday ON official business
Mr.. Barnett is genial, courteous
gentleman and a credit to the oil
inspection department of Missou-
ri. We take this occasion to con-
graduate Chief Inspector Rush
G. Lake in having such an able as
sistant.
Mrs. john U. Knox of Yellow
stone Stock Farm near New Flor
ence, returned home Sunday from
Excelsior Springs, where she hac
been for the benefit of her health
She did not derive as much ben
efit as she had hoped, but The at.
tending physician there told hel
it would be necessary for her tt
undergo an operation first, af.
ter which the water there woult
probably effect permanent cure
So she will likely go to ST. Louis
this week for the operation, ant
will then return to the Springs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
The Baptist Church.

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
Preaching services at 1t.00 a. m.
and at 500 p. m.
Young Peo ple's meeting at 7.15.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings at 500 o'clock.
All are cordially Invited to all Of
these services.
J.T. Nevins, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

"Doap's Ointment cured me Of
eczema that had annoyed me .
long time. The cure was perma-
n. Mt" Hon. s. w. Matthew'S.
Crmmissioner Labor Statistics.
Augusta Ne
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
Calamity Howlers Tiresome.

The West Liberty Index, in Civ
ing a write-up of the Redpath-
Vawter Chautauqua, which con-
cluded it's weeks show at West
Liberty, Iowa, last week, made
the following criticism and sug-
gestion:
The only criticism the Index
offers is on account of surfeit
of the calamity wall from the
platform. Its editor left Nebras-
ka to get rid of the long-haired
men and short-haired women who
constantly rung the changes on
calamity and graft and greed.
1t is hardly in keeping with the
fitness of things when United
States senator's and high salaried
preachers and lawyer VII !. fees
run into four figu,o: take the
platform and tell intelligent au-
diences like those assembled in
West Liberty the past week that
the country is going to the dem
nition bow-wows. With land sell
ing readily at $lOO to $3.50 per
acre, the products OF the farm
bringing higher general aver
age than ever before in the his
tory OF the state, with an abun-
dance of work at high wages for
every man who wants to work |;
the lie direct is given to the wall
OF calamity and distress. The
statements of the three local
banks, published herewith, show
ing more than million dollars on
deposit in West Liberty refutes
the assertion. Fifty automobiles
racked up on Spencer and Sew
enth streets at almost every ses-
sion are sufficient to discredit the
allegation.
In contravention of these dec
larations we want to quote beau
tiful sentiment from a man who
is on the ground and knows
whereof he speaks. This man is
DR.. A. v. Storm, the retiring pres
ident of the Iowa State Agricu!-
tural College at Ames. DIR. Storm
says:
"Webehold the affairs of men
in the most universally forsuitous
condition ever attained since the
birth of the human race. Never
since the morning stars sang to-
gether at the daybreak of the
world has the average OF pros
perity, morality and intelligence
been so high throughout all OF
Gods domain. Never have the
people been so well fed, we'll
clothed, well housed, well govern
ed, we'll educated. Never have the
forces of righteousness been so
strong and those of evil so weak
Never have the masses so freely
come into their own, and the
classes so fully found their linz
itations. Never in public life have
integrity and rightheartedness
been SO dominant, and self ag-
grandizement been SO driven to
defeat. Never havemorality and
intelligence been at so great 8
premium and immortality and ig-
norance at so great a discount
Never have the brotherhood ol
man and the fatherhood of Goo
been so generally accepted an6
sectarian strife, sectional ami
mostly and atheism been so de-
cried.
"The hearts of the world throf
with thanksgiving. Glad songs o.
glorious achievement fill the air
Anthems of worship and paens o.
praise pour forth to the great
| Am for the showers of blessing.
with which he has fairly deluget
His people,"
This is the spirit OF optimism
the gospel OF hope, that should
be preached to the American
youth. Let us have more OF it from
the chautauqua platform and les
OF it's opposite.
| "The best Painters, Contractor
and Architects OF the country us
Mound City "Horse Shoe brand
Il n~&~k
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
FOR SALE,

A. reasonable prices, a few pure
bred young Poland-China boars
and g.l5s, at Culver Stock Farm,
one mile east of Montgomery City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

DR.. Davidson physician and
Oculist has no agents nor does he
make a house to house canvass as
spectacle doctors and peddlers do.
See him when he comes on 3rd
Mondays.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
Advertised Letters.

Advertised Letters.
July 8, 1910.
Following is list of letters re-
manning unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City, Mo-,
and If not called for within two
weeks from date, will be sent TO
the Dead Letter office:
Mr.. ". ]. Davis
Mrs. Wilfred Hayden
Mr.. w. j. Reffner
MIR. VIM. Taylor, Jf.
G. E. Nuns. p. m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

Miss Ruth Milan of Jonesburg
spent Tuesday the guest of Miss
Jeanie Deans Nuns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

Binder 'fwine and Whips at
D. Snethen's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

E. s. Bland, undertaken, makes
specially of fumigating resi-
demces at reasonable prices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15

"The best Painters, Contractors
and Architects OF the country use
Mound City "Horse Shoe" brand
House Paint exclusively. Crump
4 Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-07-15
WANTED,

WANTED,
A woman cook. Inquire at Wa
bash restaurant.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-05
Ralph Pickit
for Assembly

Notwithstanding the fact that to-
morrow is the last day in which tc
file nomination papers for the Pri-
mary Election, another candidate for
office has entered the field and today
is out with his petition securing the
required number of names. The new
announce is Ralph Pickit, who as
pires to the Republican nomination
for Member Of the Assembly from
Ormsby County. With the announce
ment of Mr.. Pickit five men are now
in the race for the nomination on the
Republican ticket and with six or
the Democratic ticket the voters OF
this county can take their pick from
eleven residents, all well known cit
lens of this community.
Mr.. Pickit is one of Carson City,
well known business men, man
who has the interests of the commu
nifty at heart and one who is capable
Of representing his party and his
constituents in the Lower House o
the Nevada Legislature. Mr.. Pick
was talked of as a candidate some
time ago but did not consent to make
the fight until yesterday, when hi
and Pick entered the race.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-05
JUDGE MASSEY FINED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT
Calls Mack a Liar in Bank Case
Before Judge Langan

The first real bit of interest that
has taken place in the State Bank
case in several days in the District
Court before Judge Langan came to
pass this morning.
During the review OF evidence At
torney Mack dug up the keene-W Won
der loan, Attorney Massey imme-
diately objected. This led to series
of arguments on the part OF the two
attorneys Massey had the complaint
read and Mack stuck to his point
AS the wordy war progressed the two
attorneys waXed warmer, Judge Mas
sey finally rose to his feet and strid
ing over to Mack called that gentle
man of the bar damn liar, at the
same time raising his hand in a
Threatening manner as II to slap
Mack. Bailiff ELS was between the
men in a moment and Judge Langan
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-05
WOMAN is DROWNED AT
GLENBROOK LAKE TAHOE
Body Found Floating This Morning
By a Launch Owner

Sometime yesterday morning q
woman guest at the Glenbrook lnr
at Glenbrook was drowned. The lady
who registered at the resort as Mrs
J. Bohen, of Seattle, Wash. about s
o'clock yesterday morning secured
presumably for a pleasure row on the
lake The lake when she left was
perfectly calm and there was little
chance for danger. This was the last
seen of Mrs. Bohen by the people OF
Glenbrook.
Later in the day the boat she occu-
pied was found drifting near Cave
Rock by fisherman. He brought the
boat back to Glenbrook and hunt
was Immediately instituted. In the
boat was found a purse, hat and a
pair OF gloves. This was ali that in
dicated that the lady had occupied
the boat.
Captain Cox and number of the
State Police boys were stationed at
a point below Glenbrook. They were
notified of the disappearance OF the
woman and Immediately started a
hunt along the shores of the lake. 1t
was believed for time that she had
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-05

gone ashore and that the boat had
gone adrift. No signs were found o1
the missing woman by those making
search.
This morning about 9 o'clock Jack
Clark, who runs the launch Rosalee
found the body floating at point
near Lakeside, where it now lies
awaiting instructions from relatives
III Seattle AS the body was found
on the California side of the lake the
Nevada authorities can take no hand
in the matter, and the belongings will
be turned over to the California peo-
pie.
Capt. Cox, who has taken a keen
interest in the matter. is of the opin-
ion that the woman in some manner
fell from the boat. There is nothing to
indicate suicide, as she was in very
good spirits and apparent health
when she left the Inn. The fact that
the body was recovered IS one OF
wonderment. for as a rule bodies
sink to the bottom of the lake and are
yery seldom recovered. 1t is believ-
ed that her clothes in a measure as
sisted n keeping the body afloat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-08-05

shouted for order, which was finally
observed.
After the AFFAIR had cooled down
the two attorneys kept edging back
to the Keene-W onder affair and in
each instance Judge Langan warned
them off the thin ice 1t was only
after threatening to send them both
to Jail for contempt that they man
aged to forget the bone of contention
At the convening of court in the
afternoon session Judge Langan, who
had been thinking the matter over,
and who was rather warm in the col
lar himself, announced from the
bench that Judge Massey would be
compelled to pay a fine of twenty dol
lars for contempt of court The
money was paid over to the Clerk,
who was told to hold the sum pend
ind the Judges further disposition of
the matter