davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
InInoi. ConKressmen.

The following Congressman are
elected in Illinois:
First District: James r. Mann. Re-
publican.
Second District: John ]. Feeley.
Democrat.
Third District: Geo p. Foster, Dem
ocrat.
Fourth District: James McAndrews.
Democrat.
Fifth District; w. II. Mahoney.
Democrat.
Sixth District: Emil H~oechster,
Democrat.
Seventh District; Geo. Foss, Rc-ub-
lican.
Eighth District; e. J.. Hopkins. Re
publican.
Ninth District: r.. r. Hit. Repub-
lican.
Tenth District: Geo. w. Price, Re
publican.
Eleventh District: Walter Reeves
Republican.
Tweifth District; Jossch @. Cannon
Republican.
; Thirteenth District: vespasian Wa
ner. Republ. can.
Fourteenth District: J. v. Graz. r..
publican.
Fifteenth District: Ben Marsh. Re
publican.
Sixteenth District: T. Jen. selby
Democrat.
Seventeenth District: B. F. Cald-
well, Democrat.
Eighteenth District: T. NJ. Jet,
Democrat.
: Nineteenth District: j. b. Crowley,
Democrat.
Twentieth District: J. r. Williams,
Democrat.
Twenty-first District. w. A. Roden-
berg. Republican.
Twenty-second District; George II.
Smith, Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
New Florence.

Il. II. Ford aud e. NJ. Locke spent
a part Of last week in ST Louis buy
ing goods
George Powell aud wife spend Sun
day with the lntter's father near Bell
flow,r.
The Y. Z. 5. G f. of the Christian
church gave n Social ut the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Moore, Hollow
cen. All present enjoyed the season.
able r,freshpents provided tor iht
occasions aud spent h very pleasant
evening
Bruce Devault spent Saturday aud
Sunday over AT Earber.
A series of meetings will be held
In the Christian church nj this place,
beginning Nov. 9Th.
Mrs. Henry Devnult had the mis-
fortune to dislocate aud otherwise
painfully injure her wrist by falling
on the walk leading from her home
to Judge Lesvelrs.
w. .. Moore spent several days
last weel; nj Montgomery City with
her friend. Mrs. j. ;. McCIeary, who
had n very sick child.
Miss Bette Milllgan, and mother, Of
Montgomery Civ, were the guest Of
New Marenoe relatives the first of the
week.
Mrs, Y. II, kallmeyer. aud son
Aubrey. went down TO %libineland
Tuesday where they will attend the
wedding Of her Youngest brother,
Dick llr,in1 aud spend several days
v%isitins rrla'ivcs.
II. ; rhaniirr last week, sold his
100 ncir lara, near town, known M
the Bud Lang place, 10 John Dut'on
of Warren cuunly, tor $4,000.
Mrs Fenule Deyauli wentto Wren
ton Wednesday morniag 10 BIO pres
ent Al ,i,c "sil,cr Wedding" OF one
of her mrner %nriShbors,
Oul,c q .unnimr from this place ai-
tended .hc burial Of ;. Worley At
Hugo 81 urIlay morniug- Mr.. Wor-
ley's ueal, wns i great shock 10 biz
family mud a large circle Of relatives
~ ...thr az thaft
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 7.-Nebraska
hangs in the balance. with many inoi-
cations that the state has turned a po-
litical somersault and landed In the Re-
publican camp. Surprising Republican
gains are shown in nearly every pre-
cinct reporting. outside of Omaha. Lam
caster County, in which is Lincoln. lead
ing OF with a majority for electo al,
state and legislative tickets. The pre-
cincts thus far reporting comprise haid-
ly one-half the state, and with these
figures 1t is impossible TO give evsn
approximately the pluralities for either
side. The State Journal believes tho
official count will be required to satt'e
the result on the electoral and state
tickets. but believes the Republicans
have gained one Congressman, perhaps
two, and will control the Legislature
beyond doubt.
Little is heard from congressional
districts, except from the Second Dis
trict. where Mercer (Rep.) is probably
elected.
The city of Omaha is showing some
gains for Bryan.
The Legislature will. in all probable
ity, be Republican. Several state dis
tricts. usually very close. have given a
Republican plurality on the national
ticket. In the usual course of events
these counties cut quite a figure in the
complexion Of the Legislature. which,
this year. elects two United States Sem
ators.
One OF the most interesting senatorial
situations Is in Nebraska. Senator AL
len. Populist. hlls 6ne Of the seats by
appointment OF the Governor, which
holds good only until the meeting OF
the Legislature. The term of Senator
Thurston, Republican. will expire on
March 3. Thus the Legislature elected
In Nebraska will have TO elect two Sem
ators. A fusion Legislature would re-
turn Senator Allen aud would elect Mr..
Bryan to succeed Senator Thurston. II
the later Official returns. however. bear
cut the indications of the earlier dis
patches from Nebraska. Mr.. Bryan has
not only been defeated for the presi-
dency, but he will be kept out Of the
Senate as well.
Bryan's State managers at 1880 p.
m. Wednesday informed him that the
Nebraska Legislature is safely fusion.
II they are correct this may mean
that Bryan will be chosen to represent
Nebraska In the United States Senate.
Both sides claim ~ legislative mem
bers In Douglass County The contest
is very close. The fusionists claim 5
majority on joint ballot 10 the Legis-
lature, Upon being informed from
headquarters that Douglass County
had elected - fusion legislators, Bryan
remarked; "rhnnk God for that" One
who has long known Bryan says hs
for the FIRST time saw the great candi-
date irritable.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
THE COMING CONGRESS.
A. Estimated Forecast Of It's Pssssssai
Composition.

A. Estimated Forecast Of It's Pssisssai
Composition.
The Indications are that the Repub-
lean majority In the next House Of
Representatives will Le no less than
forty-one. the poll showing gains In
New York. Pennsylvania. Maryland and
Kentucky. thus increasing the majority
In the present House ty over twenty
I'VE.
The terms Of thirty United States
Senators Will expire IN March 3 1901.
There are also vacancies In the Sen
ate's membership from the States Of
Delaware. Nebraska. Montana. Pennsyi-
vania and Utah. or the thirty States
viii b are to elect for the full six-year
term. these have already chosen Sena-
tors:
Louisiana. Mississippi. Kentucky, vir-
gina ed Rhode Island -.ac first four
returning Democrats and the last a Re-
publican. Legislatures which are to
slect Senators have been chosen In ear
Her state elections In Oregon. N,ine.
Alabama. Georgia AMI North Carolina.
The FIRST two are Republican. the last
three Democratic. In Iowa the Lcgis-
lafure reelected John II. Tear. tho
died subsequently. and a Republican
win serve by appointment until the next
me ting OF the LegIsia.rre In January.
1902.
From the states voting yesterday
~ Senators remain 10 be chosen. m
follows; From Arkansas. 1; Colorado.
1: Delaware, 2: Idaho. 1: Illinois. i:
Kansas. 1: Massachusetts. 1; Michigan.
1; Minnesota. 1; Montana. 2: Nebraska.
2; New Hampshire. l; New Jersey. 1:
Pennsylvania. 1; South Carolina. 1;
South Dakota. l; Tennessee. /; Texas,
l; Utah. I: West Virginia. /. End Wyo-
ming. l. or the sixty-six seats not In
volved in the bal'oting. thirty-nine
are held by Republicans. twentv-three
by Democrats. and four by rrnulis.s CT
si'verites. = Wellington of Marvland
being classed in this division ~ q Dem
ocrat. and Mr.. Stewart OF Nevada as a
Republican. Indications are that the
Republicans VIII control the Tcr's'a-
lures in Delaware. Illinois. Kansas.
Massachusetts. Michigan. Minnesota.
New Hampshire. Now Ie~rav. p~s1nsvi-
vania. South Dakota. West Vlrciri7 AID
Wyoming. elective thirteen Senators.
The Democrats win control in Arka~-
sas. Colorado. Idnho. M1n.pna. S1u'h
Carolina. Tennessee. Tevas and UtaN.
eleoting nine Senators. Nebraska. w''h
two seats. Is c'aired nv 18th n~a~''c-.
The returns at present indicate t'i~ A.
vision ~ the marty ~s'ro~~'+ n 'ro Sa1-
ate after Mnrch 4 not 'i-puhroana.
So; Democrats 90 ~populists and ell
v%erites, 4: doubtful. ?.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
The Canadian Election.

Canada is also in the throes OF a gen.
eral election for members of Parliament
In its 2l3 constituencies. The campaign
has been even more bitter than our
own. In the French section OF Canada
the ministry "A been viol ,tly attack
ed for sending troops to South Africa,
the French being open sympathizers
with the Beers, while the English ION
servatiyes have attacked IL 'e as vi
olently for not sending tr-ops sooner.
Speakers have been personally assault
ed. and the air has been full OF charges
OF corruption. Upon n issue. that OF
a protective tarif. both parties are ia
harmony. but they have been at swords
points on every ether, The outlook now
is that the Laurier government wi, re-
ceive a vote OF renewed confidence.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
cHARLEsrowN NAVY YARD.
IL. Organization aud Valuable Equip
meat

Ahta9
Few persons seemingly have any in
telligent understanding Of the organi-
ration Of the Charlestown navy y ID.
and, In view Of the many inquiries md
the general interest manifested in the
yard. a few brief facts of general ex-
PLANTATION are timely. Nearly 2.00c
workingmen are employed there. and
there are more than ten times that
number Of applicants for places who
aer anxiously awaiting to be called in.
a ven hope for nearly all. The yard,
which is the largest navy yard OF the
country and the most valuable a re-
garCs buildings and machinery. etc.
Is be. ag enlarged along the water front
by The addition OF twenty acres coded
by the commonwealth OF Massaehu-
sets. A new oryuock is being con-
structed. also a new big wet basin. A
torpedo boat storage plant is to be
be gun this year. and machinery. new
equipment and facilities to a value of
more than $1,000. 900 have been in
stalled within the last few years.
Modern methods are applied in every
department. electrical. hydraulic.
pneumatic md gas power being in
troduced in the interest OF economy in
time and labor and of better work.
A tremendous change has also been
brought about by the organization Of
various W king forces with master
heads, leauing men and foremen OF
various grades. Including the money
appropriated for the new drydock.
and the cost OF the new wet basin.
which is being borne by the Fitchburg
railroad. nearly $500. 600 is already
appropriated and available for i'm
provements and advancement Of the
yard. This includes several new build
ings, much new machinery. an cleo
trical power plant. a new railroad sys-
TEN and ears and locomotives and
power cranes. coal landing plant, tor
pedo boat storage plant, and also the
extension OF the yards water front
and wharves, much OF which ~ either
done OF now In progress. The entire
yard Is commanded by a commandment.
at present Rear Admiral Sampson. lie
Is the general manager and director
OF all affairs. not only at the yard. but
Of the station, which Includes tho
naval hospital aud magazine ut Chel-
sea. the inter depot at Maiden. the
construction work at South Boston
and weymouth. and all the various
pay officers. lighthouse inspectors. hy-
d~-ographers and naval officers detailed
on special duty in the vicinity Of Bos-
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

also ran ahead OF Bryan in the State,
but Yates plurality is amply sufficient
TO elect him by about $4,000.
Three merbers Of the State Senate
were chosen IN Cook County, and the
Republicans elected two of them. The
Republicans have returned a majority
of the i5 Cock County members Of the
General Assembly. The Republicans.
according to incomplete returns from
all parts, OF the State. will apparently
have a majority OF 80 on joint ballot
in the next General Assembly. In the
Senate the Republicans returned 80
and the Democrats is. In the lower
house the Republicans elected so mem
bers to SO Democrats. This is a Re-
publican gain of three in joint ballot
in the next General Assembly.
The Democratic State leaders still.
refuse to C lcede Alschuler's defeat,
At 11:20 o'clock Wednesday, mornils
they claimed his election by from 5000
to 10000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
ILLINOIS FOR MCKINLEY.


Thsrsush Rspsssiess Victory, Thessh
Aisshsiss Msss . stross nscs.
The result Of the election In Illinois
10 . plurality Of 10000 for Mckinley
and Roosevelt. Richard Yates is sloct-
ed Governor and the entire Republican
State ticket IL successful. In addition
the Republicans again captured the
General Assembly. thus insuring 4 Re-
publican successor to Senator Cullom.
The returns from the State outside OF
Chicago and Cook County indicate a
Republican plurality Of about $4,000 or
10000 for the national ticket.
Richard Yates. Republican candidate
for Governor. runs about 10000 votes
behind Mckinley. He lost Chicago by
about 5000 votes to Samuel Alschuler.
the Democratic candidate. Alscbuler
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
ssrA,R,so SEVERED ARrERIss
savsiesi Peat Less Thought To Ne I.-
psssibis

psssible
Poitinkosh. a rich farmer, cattle
raiser and reindeer farmer, residing
north Of st. Petersburg, suffered an
injury to the upper end Of the right
thigh. caused by being violently huri-
ed from his sleigh. The wound was In
a line over the femoral artery (ths
large artery which supplies the entire
leg with blood. the latter vessel hav-
ing been laid bare.
kamisky. the surgeon, with the
great wisdom of a world OF experience.
wisely apprehended the possible re-
suits OF this peculiar wound. and for
the next twenty-four hours he spent
every minute OF his time. valnabie as
II was, working with chemical FIRE.
molten substances and apparatus OF
divers kinds until finally the. object of
his Efforts was finished. n small hol-
low, elastic. colorless tube. about i've
inches long. the composition Of which
Is not recorded. consequently not
known. In twelve hours after his task
was finished careful scrutiny OF the In
jured limb revealed a slightly blush
TIM. scarcely noticeable. on the end OF
the great toe. This was the signal for
operation to the surgeon. and the
stockman was Immediately taken to
the operating room. where. in order TO
arrest oncoming gangrene, he was
subjected to an odd and experimental
operation. After the patient was an
esthetized the wound was uncovered.
carefully cleaned and the tissues care
fully pushed and dissected away from
the large artery, exposing about three
and one-half inches OF bruised vessel.
ready to disintegrate. A clamp was
placed on the artery an inch above
where normal sound tissue began;
then he cut the artery at the junction
of the bruised and sound tissue. and.
carefully drawing the mysterious tube
from its aseptic hiding place. he
slipped the cut. round end OF the vessel
into 1t about an inch. being exceeding
ly careful while doing so to keep the
hollow tube collapsed aud smp,y q
as TO avoid all danger produced by tn
: entrance Of air. Repeating the sam
process at the lower end OF the arter.
he in rted the tube into the end
: the vessel about he same distance a
the upper n lay In the tube. The
gently releasing the lower clamp. b.
allowed the tube TO hll with blood
from the portion OF the vessel below.
Then the finai test came when he gent
" and steadily removed the clamp
Sfove the tube. thus establishing an
unhroken channel which would carry
the blood to its normal distribution.
Two months Afterward the patient was
attending his everyday duties as for
merly. suffering no inconvenience
whatever from his wound.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Prices Branch.

The glorious days of autumn are
here. yet who of us IL II that does
not live the life Of those who muse
always on melancholy thingsI The
cricke's chirp. the dying leaves, the
grass that crumbles meath our feet.
yea, even the warning OF l9O0-each
of these serve 10 remind MS that "Life
IL short and lime IL felting.r
The box supper Friday evening
was well attended and the neal little
sum of $ll. wac realized for the
library.
Miss Lucy Edwards. who is attend
ing school II, Joaesburq, visited home
folks saturday aud Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. j. c. Witt aud Reece
Witt aud wife. OF Mexico. visited the
formers daughters, Summers and
Britt, the latter pnrt of last week.
Dennis, Frank aud Laura Nilligan,
OF New Florence. visited their grand
parents. MIR. :. Mcclure aud wife,
Sunday.
Mrs Julia Boyd. aud little daughter,
OF Montgomery Cry. Is Wishing her
aunt, Mrs. Chas. Russell.
Mr. md Mrs. q Z. Evered. of Mont
gomery, attended the funeral Tues
day OF lille Ger'ie South. Al obitu-
AIRY next week. VADA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
In Chicago.

Chicago's SO wards gave Mckinley a
plurality over Bryan of S.44G TuaEday
and the same voters gave Samuel Al
schiller, the Democratic nominee TO.
Governor. a plurality OF l3.723.
The retnrns from the country town
IN Cook County. outside OF Chiclgo
are incomplete. but indicate that Rich.
ard Yates stands a good a of get
ting about 5000 plurality in the county
as a whole. The Democrats claim that
Alschuler has carried the county by
5000.
President McKinley's plurality in the
35 wards of Chicago was but SAG, or.
1866 short of the big figures Chicago
gave him in 1896. Out Of a reglstrd-
ton of nearly 400, 900 there were but
357. 03l votes cast in the city proper. or
but 5000 more than the vote cas- in
Chicago in 1896.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

For the first time in twenty years st.
Louis has gone Democratic.
The complete vote shows that every
candidate on the Democratic ticket
was elected.
Bryan got a majority OF 1.400 over
Mckinley in the city. In 1896 McKil-
ley's majority in the city was over 49,
OOO.
Flory beat Dockery In the city by
nearly 5000 votes. showing the enor-
nous scratching done by voters.
The Democratic Judges IL have safe
majorities of from 1000 to 5000. Judge
Hough polling the heaviest among
them.
The Worlds Fair amendments sweep.
the city with a tremendous vote. There
was practically no opposition. so large
were the favorable returns
Eugene V. Debs received nearly 1000
votes in st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
FAIR AMENDMENTS CARRIED.
city Gives a Handsome Majority and the
State Falls In Line Also.

Thanks to brave old Missouri. ST.
Louis Will have her Worlds Fair in
1903. Reports from all over the state
show that there was little opposition
to constitutional amendments Nos. 4
and 3. while the vote in their favor,
though somewhat scattering, was
havier than was anticipated.
In, st. Louis both amendments are
carried by overwhelming najorities.
Trivial opposition was developed IN one
or two wards. but In most instances
there was practically an unanimous
yes" From the returns that had
been tabulated up to 5 a. m. Wednes-
day morning the ratio OF favorable
votes was about 20 to l.
In Kansas City and st, Joseph and
other cities throughout the state the
vote on the amendments was counted
last and figures were not ohtainable.
All reports, however. We're favorable,
no decided opposition being noted any
where within the state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
PuEL.LA.

Thousands Of men and women suffer
from piles, especially women with
female weakness have this suffering OF
contend with III addition to their
other pains. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment will quickly effect a cure.
Price Soc In bottles, In tubes 75c. Cas-
on's Pharmacy. 1l.g-1m
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

Legislatures which elect a United
States senator are 10 be elected in Kan
sas. Montana, New Hampshire, Texas
Illinois. West Virginia, Iowa, Massa-
chusettf, Delaware. Michigan, Minncso-
tn. South Dakota, New Jersey, Idaho,
Nebraska, South Carolina, Tennessee,
wyVAlns. Colorado, Pennsylvania and
rtah,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
navana rs,sr Conditions.

Havana. Nov, 7.-Gen. Wood has in
all the representatives of the
steamship firms here that II the yellow
fever does not ahate the medical con-
gress. which 1t Is proposed shall be held
in Havana. viii be transferred else
where. The presence OF the disease will.
Il rs thought, prevent many tourists
from visiting the island. which viii en-
tail heavy loss TO the steamship COM
%r'rigs, Gen. Wood informed the steam.
Nlp representatives, that the chief
,pse Of yellow foyer In Havana was
he constant landing here Of spanish
Immigrants.
Under the Nesbit law II is estimated
hat the cost cf the eection In ST Louis
viii be $50. 600, aside tom the salaries
II the Election Commissioners. office
expenses, and ~incidentals that run into
large sums with astonishing speed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
Farm for Sale.

One OF the very best 1875 acre farms
IN Montgomery county six aud a half
mics from Montgomery City. All in
clover and timothy except 25 acres.
All except 4 or 3 acres, suitable OF
the highest cultivation. 800 fruit
trees, peach, cherry, plums and apples,
Apple orchard just ready 10 bear.
Good house OF six rooms, large barn.
cribs. etc. Poultry yards, poultry
house, ice house stock pond aud the
whole farm fenced into convenient
fields win trade for improved farm
near Columbia, Boone County. Mo.
Or will trade for farm within 100
miles OF san Francisco, Cal. Cali on
or address, TIN TRIBUNE.
The best method OF cleansing the
liver Is the use OF the fs.n,ps i..tle
pills known as DeWitts Little early
Risers. Easy to take. Never gripe
City. Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09

ropulist Chairman Edmiston stin
claims Nebraska for ~. An by a small
plurality.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

append q list of the business firms OF
Montgomery City. They will find
them all good, reliable firms. We 10.
-ist on u readers giving them a
call. lfyou once trade ut Montgomery
CITY we are satisfied you will always
trade there.
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
II A. Barley.
ST. Louis Store,
l.. G. Cove,
Haas Brothers,
e. j. Locke.
w. Duey.
GROCERIES,
Lotion aud Wilson.
Faulcouer Sheets & Co.
w. W. Hammack,
Milton Jones,
Il. NJ. Turner,
A. Ferguson,
N. Detoul,
\. Hubbard.
RESTAURANTS AMI coNFEcTIoNERIEs,
futile & Jaggers,
u. Heebner,
George Thomas,
l.. Wilson,
Gertrude Ingleman.
HOTELS.
Fines House,
Montgomery Hotel,
Caruthers House.
MEATS
l.. A. kim,
Lotion Il Wilson.
DRUGS.
DR.. cason,
Burton II Crump.
Nuns Il Adams
JEwELRy.
A. Vogt.
FLOUR AND FEED.
Algermissen u Schafer,
beorge
James Cunningham,
I. Worland.
LIVERY.
Mccall & Holder,
Wilson II Holcomb,,
Brelsford Brothers.
COAL.
A. Charles.
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE.
r. q. White & Co.,
+. Sabourin.
RACKET STORES.
A. McKelvey,
Black Flag.
BANKS.
Montgomery County Bank,
Union Savings Bank.
BARRIERS.
Reed Il Heyiug,
James Alvey,
George Thomas,
- Smith.
IMPLEMENTS,
J. Il. N%unuelly.
BLAoKsMuTHs.
VIM. Reynolds,
Chas. johnson,
WIN. Hill,
Sailor Il Son.