davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19
POLITICS..

John NJ. Palmer faVOrs the nOmina
ton of a gold democratic ticket.
An anti-imperialist convention will
N Indianapolis Aug. Is.
West Virginia republicans nomi-
mated A. B. White for governor.
Republican leaders regard overcon-
fdence as the greatest difficulty before
them.
An attempt will be made to form a
woman's republican club in every Hi
nois district.
George F. Parker is said to have
written Adlai E. Stevenson's letter of
acceptance in 1892.
Mr.. Stevenson has returned to Lake
Minnetonka and Mr.. Towne left
Lincoln for Denver.
Hanna is likely to name Payne,
Stewart, Manley, Kerens, and Scott as
an executive committee
The late Admiral Philip is said to
have been offered the nomination for
vice president on both tickets.
EX-Gov. David B. Hill is being
doomed as the next democratic candi-
date for governor of New York
Fusionists in Nebraska nominated a
ticket containing five populists, one
democrat, and one silver republican.
Republican leaders met at Cleve-
land. Mckinley was notified of his
nomination at Canton and Roosevelt at
Oyster Bay.
Hoke Smith, secretary Of the interior
under Grover Cleveland announces
that he will support Bryan and
Stevenson.
Democrats say the income tax plank
was lost on the way from the COM
nittee on resolutions room to the con-
vention hall.
Congressman Payne had consulta-
ton with Senator Plat and Chairman
Odell. Politicians expect he will be
the republican candidate for governor
Congressman Dicks friends declare
that he will direct the state campaign
in Ohio at the personal request of the
president. Another story has it thai
Dick was forced from the national
committee.
Bryan, Stevenson, and Towne after
a Conference with populist leaders de-
cided that Towne should withdraw in
ten days, and that democratic nominees
should be notified of their nomina-
lions at Indianapolis early in August.
Imperialism was the keynote Of the
speeches at the Bryan ratification
meeting in Lincoln. Bryan did not
mention silver. Towne began with
silver, defending bimetallism, but did
not mention 16 to 1, and closed with
an attack on imperialism.
Chairman Jones spent a day looking
for location of democratic headquar-
ters in Chicago. He said the republi-
can disposition to talk silver was a
''palpable attempt to evade the great
living issues of the campaign" and
that the proper place for gold demo
Gratis is in the republican party.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19
LAWTON'S IDEA OF IT.

When examined by the war depart
ment investigating committee, Gen.
LaWton's answers showed him every
whit soldier. Asked where he fixed
the responsibility for not having tents
for the sick, he replied:
L don't fix it at all, because I don't
think there is any responsibility about
it."
Replying to the question as to
whether the navy should not have con-
troll Of the transports, he answered,
promptly:
No, indeed"
You think that the army ought to
have control of tnem?"
Absolutely" was the laconic reply.
While they are acting together?"
Col. DENLY asked.
Lawton's reply was as quick as
flash:
They won't act together. That is
where I make my point. Two men can
not command the same affair. '-B0s-
ton Journal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19

pulsed with heavy losses. Towards
the END OF the third watch, about 5
d. h.' the allies practically defeated
the oeselgers, who were wavering and
gradually Withdrawing. when General
Iung-Fuh-Siang arrived from the
vicinity of Tien Tsin with a large force
OF hansu braves. By this time the
walls Of the legation had been battered
down and most of the buildings were
in ruins from the Chinese artillery
fire. Many allies had fallen at tbair
posts, and the remaining small band
still alive took refuge in the wrecked
buildings, which they endeayored
hastily to fortify. Upon them the fire
Of the Chinese artillery was now di-
rected. Towards sunrise it was evident
that the ammunition of the allies was
running out, and at I o'clock, as the
advances of the Chinese in force had
tailed to draw a response, it was clear
they were completely exhausted. and
rush was determined upon. Thus
standing together as the sun rose fully
the little remaining band of all the
europeans met death stubbornIy.
There was a desperate hand-to-hand
encounter, in which the Chinese lost
heavily, but as one fell the others ad-
Yanced and finally overcome them by
overwhelming odds. Every one of the
Europeans remaining, men, women,
and children, with two exceptions,
we're put to the sword in the most
atrocious manner. Two escaped for
only a short time and once outside the
walls of the city both were captured
and killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.


Italy will send 1000 men with 22O
guns to join the allied army.
More troops left Manila for Taku.
General Chaffee Will have 1874.
All the powers consented to have
Japan land a large force in China.
The United States is preparing to
place an army of 5000 men in China.
Germans sold the Chinese 100000
stands of arms within the last year.
Europeans seize princes palace in
Pekin and sheltered native Christians
there
Won BulOw said Germany would OPP
pose any plan for the partition Of
China.
Secretary Hay demanded that China
restore communication with Minister
Conger.
The French government will require
100000 francs for the campaign in
China.
Dr.. Mumm Won Schwarzenstein sue
ceeds Won Ketteler as German minister
to China.
New York Methodists received a
cablegram stating that their mission
aries at Pekin are safe.
Chinese sheIled the foreign settle
ments at Tien Tsin all day long on
July 5 with little damage.
The latest report issued by the
Chinese officials at Shanghai is that
the Pekin legations were safe July 9.
Collector Jackson of San Francisco
refused to admit Chinese, declaring
that war exists Washington reprl.
manded him.
The text of Hays note to the powers
shows that America viii not grail
Chinese territory and will oppose dis
memberment.
Gen Macarthur notified the presi
dent that conditions in the Philippine!
were such that he could send no more
men to China.
The allies at Tien Tsin are handicap
ped by lack of a commandments
During the week they lost fifty mel
and gained nothing.
There is a report in Shanghai tina
the last two foreign legations fell Jul!
after a terrific battle, Prince Tua1
personally directing the assault.
The emperor is reported to have sen
dispatch on June deploring the re
cent occurrences and declaring tn
government is innocent and askin!
European aid to suppress the rebel
lion.
The dOWager empress is said to hav
regained control on June 80 and asket
the yiceroys to protect foreigners a
any cost. The legation at London de
clares that Tuan is entirely responsible
for anti-foreign riots.
The Chinese defeated the allies a
Tien Tsin and recaptured the arsena
after a six hours battle. Fighting ha
been continuous since July 5. The al
lies are said to have suffered severely
200 Russians were killed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19
DOMES TIC.
Labor commissioners met in M

Labor commissioners met in Milwau-
kee.
Smallpox is increasing at Cape
Nome.
Charges against Controller Coler
were dismissed.
The l.. A. w. national meet was
held at Milwaukee.
The National Educational associa-
ton met at Charleston.
Fitzsimmons will fight Rubin Aug.
10 and Sharkey about Aug. 25.
The new reciprocity arrangement
with Germany has been signed.
Masked men robbed the station agent
at Lone Rock, Wis, and secured $40.
A Chicago man goes safely through
the whirlpool rapids at Niagara in a
boat
Astronomers testing a telescope saw
q man two miles away steal a tub of
butter.
An Arkansas family of nine was
killed by eating toadstools for mush-
rooms
Epworth league of Illinois will elect
tha Row Thomas Marshal of Co1op,
nrasiden+
Tobn Nra,horo of co1ashrro o,oood
with apotbe,,s vito ard loft bis for1i1,,
norniIass
Thieves stole a collection of coins
on avbihi+io, - 40 ,riIu-o,,I-oo
museum
ma En,,,o,,41, o,,,,o oe r,,,,o;o
x,otod oa,in-t ,,ar,,,tt+is7a aoo;.,
oard oIa,~i,,o, ~
six mosI-ed man bo7d ~, ., r11+nofs
Central troi, a. lro1,ea1d ~ and OF
over & Ooo
rt,1;a,. ,,,, ,,.a.,
,7,.n,ll,t+, ,,.,,1- :, - 80
SON n
Tanoro,, ~o,,-o.. = 49,.
=, iI,r1o5.,t, $685.. &c So 40
aa,,+a r.,,,>, ~ any L o-A' ~ .
M, rI1ina;- -. -.-,- 49,,
+,horo1o hao;I; :, 90 40 l,,,o - I .ho
Ill, o,.s,r,',,.,, ~
~, 49, p;,,,,. ,,,
,,o,,1,,, -. - :at tt',;l'
an,..Nt:D ~ AA'0o'
+, tno trta1 80 ,o,.h Do J..
coebo1 1850 40 41dao bo1d nardon Nv
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19

An acetylene town lighting plant has
been installed in Halves, Yorkshire,
England. 1t was built on capital Of
$500. There are two large genera
tors, in which the gas is washed by
passing through the water. The
holder has capacity OF 1000 cubic
feet.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19
EXTREMES HAVE LIKE EFFECT.

1t is observed by travellers in Siberia
that the effect of constant cold is prac-
tlcally the same as the effect Of con-
slant heat The people develop a dis
inclination to work, and become stran-
gers to ambition of any description.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19
KILLED BY BOXERS
EVERY PERSON IN BRITISH IEGA-
TION KILLED.
ALLIES IN ATIGHT CORNER

Heavy Guns Make a Breach in the
Walls Through Which Hordes of
Fanatical Chinese Force Their Way
and, Though Repeatedly Repulsed,
Finally Massacre Men and Women.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1900-07-19
THE FIELD MILLIONS
NONE OF HIS HEIRS TRAINED TO
BUSINESS CAREERS.
HIS INTENTIONS UNKNOWN

Merchant Prince of the World Thrives
on Hard Work, Seeks no Outside
Advice, Is not Chubby, and Every
thing He Touches, Midas-Iike Turns
to Gold.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28

Miss Norris is tho youngest daugh-
ter OF Mr.. aud Mrs.. J. w. Morris and
IL an amisble aud accomplished
young lady who Ia popular with q
large circle of scqusintsnces, while
Mr.. Berry Is q prominent aud highly
respected stock trader OF Galloway.
Only immediate relatives OF the
contracting parties will witness the
ceremony aud the young couple will
leave ON the afternoon train for Nc.
Crodie aud at once take up their re-
sideDce on the Rroom's farm, where
he bss just completed a new house.
Mexico Ledger
Miss Beulah Morris will be remem-
Der by many Montgomery people, s'
she and her sister were IN the milli.
merry business here several years and
in October, 1899, duriug u first
street fair, Miss Norris was selected
queen of the flower parade. The
TRIBUNE extends congratulations to
10 Mr.. aud Mrs. Berry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
ANTARCTIC EXPEDITION.
srp,or1.s Party D-p-rt- .. Rcseh ths
snnth Pie.


Tbs International meteorological
committee, which b;i It's last meeting
Al st. Petersburg. givrs IN account Of
the projected expedition to the q ith
pole. which will be under the dircc-
tton Of Herr n-rrslsii. The cYne-
citton left AZ the end Of August. 1901.
10 30 az ono to the Cspo Of Good
Hope. stopping only 10 make sound
iDxs from tire n time Il the South
Atlantic. Tho cduiprge VIII be com
pieted at thst point. II necessary. and
tire magnetic o~bservatfons will be be-
gun. FROM the Onos the expedition
VIII p,-s BY Prince Edward and Crozet
ISLANDS 70 Kcrgu.ien. where at least
series OF magnetic observations
will be rsde. During me sea voyage
meteorological o~b--rvntions will be
made every four hours and between
1880 .. m. and l y. ~. a number OF
temperature rvadfngr will be taken.
20 NJ 20 deternine more exactly the
maximum temperature Of the air above
the ocean. At Kerrucien II is proposed
to establish an auxiliary station. ghich
viii contain a reg4stering instrument
tor magnetic variations. magnetome-
ters and an thermometer, and meteoro-
logical observations will be made
there. using automatic registering in
struments. says the Scientific Ameri-
can. In November. 1901. the me- par
ty will proceed eastward 30 90 a rees
longitude. then to Terminal m island.
going from there to the hypothetical
west coast OF Victoria land. II Is pro-
posed TO establish there the principal
observing station, which will be in OPP
Grafton from February. 1902. to the
same period Of 1903. The return trip
is then so be made. In February. 1903,
the expedition will proceed westward
toward weceil sea, II possible. and
from there pass by Georgia toward
Tristan da Clnha. Starting from Ker
guelen. the magnetic and meteorolo
gioal observations will be made durini
the trip. At the main station will b.
:
monts for magnetic variations and
set for absolute magnetic measure
ments. From the station a series O
observation trips Will be made in sled
and magnetic readings will be take
with the portable instruments. Tn
vessel carrv'ns the expedition is con
structed OF wood. with a complete rig
ring Of sails and an auxiliary steam
engine. The latter. with its acces
series. will be placed in the rear, s.
as not to disturb the magnetic observ
atoms. which will be made on the cap
tain's bridge. The use Of iron will b
avoided for a distance OF six yard
around the observation posts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
srwdnst RrtquettesL

In the large sawmills OF Joseph FL
ALA, in Austria. the sawdust is uul-
lied by being made up into briquettes:
these form a good eombustible for
boiler furnaces for household use.
The sswdust Is impregnated with a
mixture of tsrry substances and heat
cd to the proper temperature; II 10
then passed over q plate OF iron heated
by steam. from which 4 screw convey
or takes II 20 the screw press, where II
is compressed into briQusttss Of ths
required size. The prsss turns out
nineteen per minute. weighing two
hfths OF a pound each and u~aeasurius
6 by rs by IN inchcs. The salorins
power Is shout the same 81 that OF lig'
mite. with but 4 per cent Of ash. Th'
factory turns sut than 5000, COX
brsSusttes a year; the cost 10 about II
seuss per Thousand. and the sslfins
prts reaches u. leaving . consider
asis .srstu Of profit
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28

The annual payment OF a ros by n
shurch In Pennsylvania as rent. a us-
tom surviving from colonial days ear
ly in the iast century. calls attention.
to strange rents in England. The Duke
of Marlborough Sives a banner to the
queen every ear on August z. the.
BisnAes1 snutversary. as rent for thu.
manor Of wocsstock. The Duke or
wslifBgtsa p~ys the same sort Of rant
hr stssthsefsssye. presented to tho
frsa duke br ms victory n Waterloo.
In Yorkshire hundreds Of acres bring
IN no sthsr rsat ave NJ Formerly
Iaad IN Nsrfofs was held by giving thee
hing sssA year ,veAty-tour pssties or
frssa s~rinss. In other places ~
csck. . hen. q Sde 81 bacon. or otner
article 10 sisss isst~ss Of Isssr. :
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28

MARRIED:-At the home Of the
brides father-Mr. llezekiah Oden-
on SUNDAY. Dec. 10, 1900. Mr.. John
Rcuiiro NJ Whiteside school aud Miss
Bette Oden Of east of town, Esquire
j. I. Jones officiating. Attendants,
Mr.. l.. II Renifro aud Miss Beulah
Lochridge. This Is a well known aud
worthy young couple, aud they have
numbers Of friends IN the community
Mr.. Rentfro has rented Mr. w. N.
Hunters farm In the Whilesidc die.
trici, aud will locate thereon with hi'
bride Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
SUNLIGHT AS A CURE.
succcssfui Experiments Conducted ~
Two Inysfeiars In Europe.


TWO 'nsheihHs In Europe,
NeeeNe .%pei.neh'H 'Hiea'e ,na' 'ne
IN may re a potsn' refheulhi agent
N ue case OF 9eIsons atuAeksd WIN
llhiip"N' scariniinh shn heasles-
hese e'perlmehuA WIZ rtAne oy W.
lnsen u Copenaasen anu Ut Ohas-
nfiere OF 81 manue' anu 81 ho'ei "ero
tney mat they ave arouseu a kooo
usai VI ui,euhion anlons .He nenVers
oi ,ne Acsoemy OF meoicihe IN Paris
IT. Shs'ihiore y snoTt ume q 'rsal-
Gu WE'VE chiiureh' VINO hau he1sias'
aeeV'uink 10 this ne" he'nou' "hien
!" soienunrsiy hno"n az pnot''ner
apie neu nsnt WIS INC Only enro
"nicn ne usen' ana TINS ne mace Sew
'seaOie IN ,ns rni'o"lnf mariner IN
the "ihuows Oh me SICK TOOLS ne nHns
req curtains. T on the tanie' near
FAC oed' ne placed q lamp waicn savo
tofu a rd hsht. he aceed mus De
cause ne ret ss'isfed mat the irrlta-
uon OF me KIN IN eases OF measles IL
que 70 the eh-'a;eh rays o. ths soisr
spectrum. or. IN other words. to the
ultraviolet ravs and not to the 70
called caloric or heat uys. II this were
not so how nc. ant for the fact that
the postuies and scars are esDecIaliy
deep and MARKED on the face ard
hands which are the very parts OF tie
body that ere most exposed 10 the soar
uvs, The result showed that he haa
no, erred in arriving AT ,hts conelu-
sion His little patIents rapidly re-
gained their health and the virtue that
lies in red curtains and red lamps ia
being ex;olled by many musicians.
IMPRESSED like DR. Cbatin,ere. by the
fact that the influence OF the fol,r
RAYS is especiaIly manifested on the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
HE WAS N 80.
Hish~.ynen Compelled 10 Obey . Ger
man Tourist.

Hish~aynen Compelled 20 Obey . Ger
man Tourist.
In the days when highwaymen were
more numerous and successful In Mex
leo thar they are at present. II was tho
common practice OF the natives to
travel unarmed and to submit tsmely
to robbery. With foreigners n differ
ent sentiment prevailed. The author
OF "Mexicans at Home" tells q good
story Of a German who travelled in
that country. This gentleman always
carried arms, with every intention OF
using them rather than allow himself.
to be robbed. On one occasion. when
he was travelling by diligence In Tho
interior-he being the only passenger
srmed-the coachman suddenly pulle0
Up and announced that robbers were
in eight. The German prepared to de-
fend ire coach. but the other passen-
gers begged him not to do so. rs this
might compromise them. Consequence
IL. wher the robbers came up he
Jumped out. and going to the side or
the road. called out that they were
ollte welcome TO rob all the other
passengers, but that they would
please FIRST take down his port
mxntcau and place IT beside aim. This
they did; and when they mad robbed
the Others. be ordered that his port
/ manteau should be replaced, which
! was done. He then took his seat In
the coach, and the journey was re-
sumed.-Youth's Companion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
HANDSOME PRIZE
TO EVERY ONE
e. M. TURNER.

Chris P~earson's Middletown Chips
came out in n new dress of body type
last week and other promises TO add
other improvements soon. what
struck you. Cbips.-Jonesburg Jour
nal.
WHAT Why. the editor got hold OF
. census cnumerniorship last june
and worked 10 hours day for 26
DAYS; aud the good country people
would't charge him anything foI
board or lodging and he earned
enough to buv some new type-oi
he would be using his old "boiler
iron vet That, what hit HIM.
l-Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
IrALy's powAoER QUEEN.
Fond Of spiendor but = woman Of the
World.

Fond Of spiendor but = Woman Of the
world.
This is a recent description OF Queen
Margherita Z Italy in The King; she
is not only acquainted with all the Ian
guases of the continent. but is familiar
with them and enjoys their litera-
lures. She is not only clever. but the
most beautiful Of all the royalties. and
rivals the Princess of Wales in youth
full appearance. She is the queen Of
imagination-beautiful. graceful and
gracious, with a natural dignity that
proclaims its royalty. The queen is
fond OF the splendor of court life, and
is thoroughly happy at a great state
ceremonial. ball or banquet. surround
ed by magnificence. Her interests In
life are many, and her activity is won
derful. She is a brilliant woman OF
the world, fond OF the society o.
thinking men, and enjoys converslng
with men OF science. artists and politi-
clans. The queen also takes n warm
interest in the movement for the al
vancement OF women. and keens her
self thoroughly acquainted with its
doings, though she abhors a blue
stocking. She Is a very hard worker
and knows how TO make others work
too. There is no doubt that whatever
may happen, the queen is likely 10 re
main the most popular woman In tbs
country"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28

The disposition of children largely
depends upon health. II they are
troubled with worms, they will he ir-
ritable, cross, frverish. and perhaps
seriously sick. Whites Cream Yer
nifnss n = ~arm sxpsllsr aud ,s~is
TO make them healthy aud cheerful
Price 25 cts. at Cason'- Pharmacy.
15-7-1m. Montgomery City, Mo
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
The Oldest Man.

According to n 81. Petersburg cor
respondent an invalid who has
reached the remarkable age of lac
years is now lying in the hospital OF
Tomssk. lie It'll remembers Gather
ine IL aud talks OF having buried bis
wife 100 wears AGO and his son ninety
years back. His record was nearly
approached by n Georgian who died
a few days ago in Tifis at the age Of
1923.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
Just Saved His Life

II was q thrilling escape that
Charles Davis of Bowerston, o, late
ly had from a frightful death. For
two years a severe lung trouble con
stantly grew worse until IL seemed he
must die OF Consumption Then he
began TO use DIR. Kings New Discov'
cry aud lately wrote: 1T gave instant
relief and effected n pertinent cure
Such wonderful cures have for rs
years, proven it's power to sure all
Throat, Chest and Lung troubles
Price SOC aud $l.00. Every bottle
guaranteed. Trial bottles Tree al
City Drug Store. i2-7-lm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28

Don't use any Of the coun,erfeiis
OF Dewitts Witch Hazel Salve. Most
of them are worthless or liable TO
cause injury. The original Dewitts
witch Hazel Sslve IL q cer,aiu cure
for piles, eczema, cuts, burnes, scslds
sores and skin diseases. CITY Drug
Store. l2-7-lm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
English Setter Lost.

Large English setter, white with
black spots, right ear black, about 2
years old left home Wednesday, Dec.
10 Had on = leather collar with .
nickle plate. A reasonable reward
will be paid for his return to W, &,
Goshoru, Montgomery City, No.
corner 7ih 4 sturgeon Ste.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28

Elemer b. Brown who has been in
attendance ALVIN Jewell College since
September, came home last Saturday
to spend the holidays with his pa
rents, MIR. and Mrs. X. Z. Brown.
ELMER is looking well aud the school
work evidently agreed with hun. lie
reports William Jewell enjoying one
oil the largest attendance she has had
for years. Mr.. Brown will return Ia
Liberty some time this week,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28

Bruce Nuiter left Tuesday for st.
Louis, where he goes to have his eyes
treated, lilo has suffered for several
months with them, one OF them being
injured BY al accident last spring II
10 hoped by his friends that he may
find complete and permanent relief
Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
Morris

Miss BeulAh Norris, at northwest
Nexico. aud Mr.. Richard Berry, Of
g McCr~die, will be united In mar
riage by Rev. 5. ID. butcher 81 the
home OF The brids's parents ~ Tues
DAY, January '. 1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-28
Christmas Turkey Cost
SIS, 1000, 900.
Costs

Probably 5O,oO0,OO0 pounds of iur-
key are consumed every Christmas in
the United States. which, al 10 cents
a pound, would represent a value OF
$4,000 600. Cranberries come to AT
least 100000 more, sud It is surely
not an ove-estimate To suppose that
100000 mlucc pies would come to
81 ,0OO, 1000.