davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-06

THE textile mill construction for 1899 reached total of 299 mills as against 262 for last year. The south leads, with North Carolina showing more new work than any other state in the Union.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-06

DURING the past year Colorado turned out more gold than Alaska and the Klondike together, and nearly half of the silver product of the entire country. Her production of gold and silver com bined exceeds $57, ,0O0, ,O00.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-06

THE people of Oregon in June next will vote upon constitutional amend ment to give women the right of suf-, frage, The amendment has been twice voted upon favorably by the legislature and will now go to the people for the final test.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-06

THE twentieth annual report of the United States geological survey states that during the last fiscal year there were mined in this country 22O,0OO,O 900 tons of coal, an increase over the preced- ing year of 17, 7,636, ,609 long tons.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-01-06
 Card Cases
WITH Business, Professional. Visiting Cards

- WITH -
 Business, Professional. Visiting Cards The Aluminium Card Case, hand somely designed and engraved with the purchasers name across the cover, is made of pure Aluminium, regular busi- ness and visiting size, holds 20 cards and can be refilled in moment. The Alum mum Card Case is satin finished and frosted to resemble silver, but wears better, as it positively will not tarnish i; always keeping it's bright and delicate ap- pearance The cards are printed on finest cards, and the beauty of the Aluminium Card Book appeals to all and will be universally admired. Composition must be limited to four lines. 100 cards and case, B .UU; 100 ad- ditional of same name, and if ordered at the same time, 50 cents. Lodge and Society Elm blems printed without extra charge when desired. Address all orders to
 Q R B Q F F C F., I'll North O. K, St., Bisbee, Arizon a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
Pricas Branch.

Another Thanksgiving has rushed
upon ne. How many of us have stop
ped To thank our dear Savior for
what lie has done for US during the
year? Nor do we know how many OF
us will be here anoihnr Thanksgiving;
so many have passed away since our
last one.
Miss Mary Knight left Sunday eve
Tor Montgomery City where she will
attend school.
n. S. Nttenhouse aud wife of Mont
gomery City spent Sunday the guest
Of the latters parents.
Master Galen Ball ia on the sick list.
Mrs. Iceland Britt aud sister, Mre.
Perry Summers. speut Thanksgiving
with their parents Mr.. aud Mrs. j. &
Witt, OF Mexico, returning home Sun
day.
Mrs. j. v. Jeans IL very low at this
writing with typhoid pneumonia.
Miss Ciudia Davis was shopping In
Montgomery Tuesday.
VADA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
THE TRIBUNE.
Published Every Friday
The TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY.
d. w. MAJOR, EDITOR.
MONTA NUNS, Local Editor.
TERMs-st.00 per Yearin Advance.
led nverx FRIDAY
Hugo.

Mr.. Murrsy's new barn is nearing
completion.
Two preachers of the Latter Day
Saint denomination preached ut Hugo
q few nights last week. /,
Rev. Roberts, Of New Florence, is
holding q meeting this week
Several farmers from near Zig
Springs delivered hogs at New Flor
ence Monday.
Miss Matte Camp went to ST. Louis
last Sunday on n visit.
Miss Julia Grabeus,ein returned
froin Iowa last week.
There were several shooting match
es IN this ,eighborhood last week.
Mr.. shaw, the pouliy fancier. pass
ed through Saturday on his wal
home from the State Poultry Show.
RosB.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
DanvIlle.

Born TO the wife q j. NJ. White,
Dec. l 1900. n girl.
w. A Graham lie buying all the u
plus corn in this section.
John Boyd, of Audrain county, was
visiting relatives here Monday.
Jarrot Harris moved his family TO
the farm last week.
Jas. Riggs aud wife of Bethlehem,
were here Sunday.
Lou Williams had her dwelling re.
covered last week.
Robt. Burton and family OF Martins.
burg are visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Madge Appling, of Mont
gomery City, was visiting here lasi
week
Last week while out hunting, Judge
Elliott killed n large red fox.
PETE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

DIR. w. u. Lewis, Lawrnnceyille
Va. writes, III am using Kodol Dys-
pepsis Cure In my practice among
severe cases of Indigestion aud find It
an admirable remedy. Many hun
dreds of physicians depend upon the.
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure In
stomach troubles. 1t digests what
you eat, aud allows you to eat all the
good TODD you need, providing YOU do
not overload your stomach. Gives
instant relief aud a permanent cure
City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
Gamma.

Messrs Renner aud Welborn Of Mar
tinsburg, were here Friday buying
cattle.
Ora Stipp returned from N several
months visit TO North Dakota ihis
week. He has been in poor health
ever since he went north. When he
left Dakota the thermometer regis
tered 20 degrees below zero.
Misses George LOCKER aud Cannie
Dameron visited home folks Thanks.
giving.
Misses Margaret Weldon and Ellie
Verua',i attended the festival nj Mt,
HOreb.
Cbas. Mudd was IN Olney on bust
ness Monday.
John johnson aud wife, TO Middle
town visited relatives here Sunday.
Misses Maude, Mamie aud Nellie
Vernatti are visiting friends aud
relatives here.
Clyde Beck was In Moutgomer,
City On business Tuesday.
Lawrence %Pittinger's team becam'
e%ntangled In Charles Mudd's bugY.
Sunday night, badly wrecsing tn,
vehicle.
Mrs Carrie Pratt was visiting rela
tiyes IN Jonesburg last week.
Thos. Uptegrove Is quite poorly II
this writing.
George Sparks barn, which is neaI
completion, is one of the best i'm
proved buildings OF the neighbor
hood.
There will be- a grand gold media
contest at Union Chapel next Sat
urdny night. Mira. George Hmiou'r
music class will also give a musica
In connection with the contest. Quit,
n crowd are expected to be presen
Ms either branch of the entertainment
would be a treat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

Commencing ut 8 o'clock the mus
ical melo-drama"Liitle Trixie" will be
presented At the Opera House with
May Smith Robbins aud her big COM
pany Of talented artists. The play
has n touching story inlaid IN n bril-
liant setting Of amusing incidents,
startling climaxes aud harmonious
music. II Is n novelty from the fact
that h contains all the elements of n
melo-drama. combined with the fun
music and speciallies of a farce coine.
dy. IL Is free, however, from all vul-
gar horse play usually found In the
later class of plays, aud still has all
The boisterous hunor aud merrlment
contained In them. The music aud
specialties are original aud up TO date.
May Smith Robbins the little star of
attraction is not only a charming vo-
calist aud phenomenal dancer, but a
Mighty versatile actress, as Ia proven
Ivy the artistic maune la which shs
p%ersonnte five widely different char
aoters The supporting cou,panr q.
strong and included several potabl,
actors.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
mon Souvenir" Havana cigar
Cases just the thing for Christmas
presents at City Drug Store.
Little Trixie.

The attraction nj the Opera House
Dec. . commencing ut 8 o'clock will
he the musical m~elo-drama Little
J'rixie" The Romp H%eiress, with MAY
Smith Robbins in the title role. The
play tells the story of n little waif
who Is being deirauded OF her rights
by a schemiDg lawyer. Her father,
the son Of al English lord, had been
disiuherted for going GU the stage.
lie eventually came TO America,
where he married a sweet New En-
gland maiden against her parents
wishes. The storm of adversely
swept over the romantic young pair,
aud they both died leaving Little
rrixie" TO the tender mercies of her
maided aun.. The old lord after
wards releDted aud sent an old music
al manager, IN the person of "Socra-
tee winterp,pp,r" to hunt for his
sons orphan child. The old lord
died aud his youngest sou, Sir Arch
ibald, inherits the vast estate and has
no desire to give 1t up. TO divert
such n dire calamity, he sent a ques-
tionsble character in the person OF
James Dawson TO bribe the lawyer,
Nathan Sharp, aud these two worth.
les plan TO kill the little heiress.
They are circumvenied by Little Tri.
les ability TO assume different charac.
tiers, aud are at last brought to just. ce.
The play is inierspersed with bright
operate %chorouses and high. class
specialties. The company is careful
ly selected aud includes several stars
The musical members are especially
good.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
West Prairie.

Mrs. Ola Lawson oi Olney died
Nov, 80, aud after funeral services al
Olnev G.. = Church conducted by Rev.
Condif, was buried nj the Maccedo.
MIA Cemetery.
Rolla West went tn the Chicago
Fat Stock show this week.
The SIS. Convention at IIoreb
Church on Thanksgiving Day was
well attended aud Wa n success In
every way.
Besides n well rendered program
the good ladies brought an abund-
ance Of good things TO eat, which
was enjoyed by all.
The congregation also remembered
their pastor Rev. Lovelacr by making
n nice donation IN the way OF provis-
ions aud money
The TIP. Teachers Institute held al
Olney last week WAS both interesting
aud Instructive. but was not as wei
attended ms 1t NIGH, have been.
J. L. Ingram delivered stock AT 81
lex Monday.
Rev. Taylor has been called {,
preach for the Baptist at Iiorel
Church the coming wear. lie will b,
there to preach Tor them the fiftl
Sunday at IL o'clock n. m-Rex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

Miss Flora Chiles, OF Pendleton. was
the guest of friends OF this place n few
days last week.
Miss Neihaus, OF Jonesburg, visited
A. W. Gerdeman aud family last
Thursday and Friday.
VIM. Streif aud sister Miss Anna OF
81. Louis visited hOmefolks Sunday.
Miss Anna will remain here for a time,
Thos. Graham aud Miss Florence
Digs united with the NJ. Il. Church
last Monday night. Other additions
are expected.
Mr.. Davis anb wife of Summas,
Wash, are the guest Of the latters
father, X. W. TAYLOR this week.
Loril A. Feike aud VIM. Warner
Jr, we're in st. Louis on business n
few days last week.
r L. Dose has purchased the w. 4.
Aydriott property Ia this place, aud
will occupy the same about Mar. lst'
l.. z. aud j. II. Miller received u
car load OF coal this week.
j. NJ. Bruce was in W%arrenton a
few hours Sunday the guest Of his
brother.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
VADA.
BeIiflower.

The meeting is still In progress,
There WAS a large attendance Sunday
and Sunday night, but there has been
no additions to the church.
Louie Ordelhight is visiting friends
aud relatives In Wnrrenion this week.
Mr.. Middlekamp delivered hogs III
Montgomery Monday.
Three of the school-boys went 10
Montgomery Monday evening and
brought out All organ for the High
School.
Mrs. Jim Nolan lie growing worse.
she has been sick aboul. five weeks.
Tom Stipp made his weekly call In
this neighborhood sunday evening.
Their will be II Grand Gold Medal
contest al Union Chapel Saturday
night. Every one come aud encour.
age the W. c. Il. U.
Miss May Turner 10 visiting at Mr.
Middlekamp's this week.
The farmers are out eariey aud late
TO finish gathering corn before bad
weather.
Mrs. Dohrer and daughter are talk
ing OF going to Kansas City soon on
n visit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
GUY.

May Smith Robbins, who il star
ring IN the musical melo drama 'I.it.
tie Trixic" is fast gaining recogni.
ton rs one of the most versatile sou.
brettes nov before the public. She
is said to be one of the greatest dan.
GERS ia America, aud her comedy
work is tar above the average IN its
quaint hunor and charming a%rtless-
ncss. The play is bright, breezy aud
funny, aud ut the Same time refined
interesting and pleasing,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

May Smith Robbins, who will mp
pear at the Opera House Dec. s. IN
the music melo. drama Little Trixie"
supported dy n strong metropolitan
company, is one of the most talented
character condolences on the stag
to-day. Her dialect is perfert, her
dancing wonderful.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
Loose Bros Fancy candies in
Bulk or Pound Boxes for the Xmas
trade at City Drug Store.
Theatre Party.

On Saturday evening Geo. Jones
and sister Miss Marie entertained a
number OF their friends ut six o'clock
dinner. This crowd spent n jolly
i Thanksgiving aud this was one of the
most enjoyable events during the hol.
days. Those who have visited at this
home know OF the hospitality that
awaits every guest. Mr.. Geo. had
c%onveyances ready aud brought the
crowd IN To attend the theatre tina,
evening Alter which they repaired
10 ruules aud Jaggers parlor where
he had ordered n magnificent supper
to be served them, They all left in
loudest praises Of George aud his hos
pitality. Those present were; Misses
Helen, Gertrude aud Mary Baker,
Emma Pomeroy aud Marie Jones,
Clay Baker aud Ed Baker aud Mr.,
Townsen.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

Ladies' are unanimous in their
praise of the little artist May Smith
Robbins who will appear Saturday
night Dec,S at Terguson's Opera
House Ia her musical melo-drama,
Little Trixie." She is bright, viva.
cious and fall of original humor
She delights aud amuses.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

II. W. Taylor went to Troy on bus
mess Wednesday.
W. &. Price of near Pendleton was
the guest of his daughter Mrs. Busby,
Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
Knox District.

Thanksgiving day has come and
passed. To some 1t was no more than
any other day, not even awakening a
patriotic feeling. School did not
dismiss that dny, not because there
was no patriotic sentiment, but be-
cause probably more was learned OF
the cause OF celebrating Thanksgiving
day than would have been had the
pupils been allowed 10 II ut home
and rat and play. In the afternoon
a short program consisting Of Thanks.
giving pieces, declamations, etc, and
the reading of the governors proc.
lamation, were rendered.
Miss Carrie Morehead of Mont
gomery City, caIne down Saturday
aud remained until Sunday with Mrs.
Cunningham,
Mr.. Wood died at the county farm
last Tuesday and was buried Wed.
nesday. lie hnd been confined to his
bed since last February. Lite IL very
sweet but to this man death must
have been relief, For some unknown
reason he seems to have been cast of
by relatives aud friends and was lett
there to suffer and die. All was done
by the Superintendent aud wife that
could be wished until his death. liz
became paralyzed u few days before
dying aud died unconscious of suffer.
ing.
Miss Lydia Messenger was shopping
in Montgomery Saturday.
People are vet gathering corn.
Miss Paitie Cornelison OF st. Louis
visited her sister Mrs, j. j. Ashbaugh
last week. She was accompanied
home Monday by little Miss Evangel-
inc Ashbaugi who VIII remain in st.
Louis until Xmas,
Cbas. Wilson OF New Florence was
in this neIghborhOod Tuesday.
Phil Copp is moving this week
from w. b. NJ. Cooks house to the
Caldwell property on Sturgeon st.
Joe Cater was here last Wednes-
day on business and returned to
his home in st. Louis the same day
kOdol Dyspepsia Cure
"Dlgests what you eat"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07
CIRCUIT COURT.
MONTGOMERY CoU,

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Montgomery City, First Monday in May
and Second Monday In November.
Donville.-Fourth Monday In April and
First Monday In November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery C~ity.-Third Monday in Jan,
April, uly and Oct.
Danvllle.-First Monday In March, June,
Sept. and Dec.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery Clty.-Flrst Monday in Mch..
une, Sept, and December.
Danville.-First Monday In Feb, May,
August and Nov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes,
Fancy Stationery for the holiday
trade at the City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

Phil Copp is moving this week
from w. b. NJ. Cooks house to the
Caldwell property on Sturgeon st.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-12-07

Joe Cater was here last Wednes-
day on business and returned to
his home in st. Louis the same day
, 1900-09-08
Personal PARAGRAPHS.

Hans Olsen was in town yesterday.
E. J. Bell is in from his ranch today.
w. H. Kerns came in on No. 4 to-
day.
Frank Walters went to Granger to-
day.
J. B. Bayllss went to Denver on
No. A..
F. King and brother went out to their
ranch today.
Albert Lee went today to Morgan to
spend a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Kingsford left to-
day for Denver.
Fred Collins is in from his Sand
creek ranch this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shuts went to
Denver this afternoon
Charles Custer and A. T. Holmes
have gone to the country.
The Rev. James Lynch went to Chey-
enne on No. 4 this afternoon.
B. F. Chumbly, who is very i'll, was
taken to Denver on Nc. 4 today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayer Hansen are in
from their Sheep mountain ranch to-
day.
Ed Burke and E. L. Holmes have re-
turned from IN antelope hunt down the
river.
r. w. Burkhardt and E. Ivinson
have gone deer hunting in Halleck
canon.
Tod Kinnear and r. w. Enwall have
returned from a trip to the Halleck
Canon mines.
other persons will go Monday on a trip
into Colorado.
II. H. Beemer has gone to Richmond,
Virginia, where he will represent the
Grand Lodge Of Wyoming, l. o. o. F.,
in the supreme lodge.
DR.. Owen, Prof. Merz and Prof. Ridg-
away have returned from an antelope
hunt in the Halleck canon country.
They report antelope very scarce.
The Rev. James Lynch went to Chey-
enne on No. 4 today, going to Cheyenne
whom he will conduct to Salt Lake.
, 1900-09-08
E HOUSE REPAIRS.

The Opera house will be opened on
September II for the season by Hal
Reid and Bertha Westbrook, supported
by John r. Sullivan in The Prince Of
the World This is a religious play
and somewhat after the style Of "Quo
Vadis' and the management expresses
the hope that the ~church-going people
will come to see it. The repairs on the
opera house are not yet completed and
will not be on the opening night; and
the management requests that the pa
irons Of the house will overlook the dis
ordered condition of it on that occa-
sion. The repairs are somewhat ex-
tensive, including repainting, repaper-
ing and reseating. The roof too has
been made new and the house will look
much improved when all this work has
been done.
, 1900-09-08

The Albany County Bryan club de-
voted itself last night to the adjudica-
ton Of two important questions.
In the first place it resisted the temp
alton to throw over the name Of Bryan
and stick to the good old name Of de-
mocrat. The committee on constitu-
ton and bylaws had suggested that
instead of the name selected at the pre-
liminary meeting-the Bryan Albany
County Campaign club-the ~organiza-
ton should be called the Albany Coun-
ty Democratic club. Neither of these
names exactly suited everybody pres
ent. There ere some who thought
that If a man is a democrat he should
say so on all proper occasions. Others
thought that there were persons who
might join the club IL they were not
compelled to declare themselves to be
democrats. The name OF Bryan would
not carry any such odium with it, the
inference being that Bryan's democrac>
is not Of the ~irrevocable and dangerous
type. The discussion became somewhat
hazy in spots and there was doubt for
a time whether the organization would
be called the Bryan Albany County
Campaign club or the Albany County
Bryan Campaign club or the Cam
paign Albany County Bryan club or
Albany Bryan County Democratic Club
Campaign or the Democratic Bryan AL
bany County Campaign club or the
Bryan Campaign Albany County Dem
ocratic club or whether the whole thing
would be called of. It was finally de-
cided, however, that all these names
were slightly cumbersome and that the
best and simplest name would be the
Albany County Bryan club. And that's
it.
The next important point decided
was that this country is not a nation.
It's only a republic. Exactly what spe-
cies Of reasoning led to this conclusion
is not plain. The common dictionary
definition Of a nation is this: 1.-THE
body of inhabitants Of a country, unit
ed under the same government; a peo-
pie as distinguished from those of diff
ferent descent, language or institu-
tions; race; stock"
The idea seems to be that in the new
lexicon Of democratic doubt and fear
the word nation is synonymous with
empire and all the other dreadful
, 1900-09-08
\ THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY

words connected with the reign Of tyr
abasement gone in this straining after
an issue that the followers of Mr.. Bry-
an dare not hold up their heads and
call themselves a nation. Because
Great Britainand Germany and the
rest of them are called nations there
fore the United States cannot be a ma
ton. This is the veriest midsummer
madness"
But it went last night. The consti-
tuition Of the club declared to begin
with that THE primary object of this
club shall be to maintain and promote
the perpetuity of this nation"
When the clause was read a member
arose and said in a voice that was
choked with emotion and had in it a
little suggestion of horror and Of dread;
"A nation may be an empire!"
1t sounded like Hamlet exclaimlng,
"Oh, my prophetic SOUL" or like Cap
tain Cutie uttering one of his oracu-
lar bits of wisdom.
A solemn hush fell upon the club.
You could have heard a pin or a Fill
pino drop. 1t was as il there had sud-
denly been painted in ghostly pig
ments there upon the wall, like the
handwriting Of old, a picture of the
nation transformed to an empire, with
soldiers trampling down women and
children and the last little remnan, O,
democratic patriots gathered abour the
tattered and bleeding figure Of Bryan.
When the members of the club had
got their breath they didn't do a
thing to that obnoxious, perilous
word. They wiped it out of the con-
%stitution SO quick that the paper trem-
bled and the pencil shrieked in the
secretary's hands. The word "repub-
lie" was substituted for the execrated
word. And. one might have recalled,
at that solemn moment, a scene in
"Tristram Shandy' when good Uncle
Toby swore; and the accusing spirit
, 1900-09-08
he soldiers are bound for the Philip,

The soldiers are bound for the Philip
pines.
Garrett Fort, assistant general Pas
senser agent of the Union Pacific, was
on No. 4 today going from Salt Lake
to Omaha. This is his first trip over
the line since he has occupied his pres
ent position.
A. Sullivan, superintendent for Kill
patrick Brothers at Tie Siding, was in
town today seeking in vain for a house
for his family. He wants to send his
children to school this winter in Lar
annie ifpossible.
Mr.. Walter Coutant, Congressman
Mondell's private secretary, arrived in
Laramie day before yesterday and will
spend some time visiting friends. Mr..
Coutant will return to Washington
with Mr.. Mondell.
r S. Ruble, travelling passenger
agent of the Union Pacific with head
quarters in Salt Lake, was on No. 4
today going to Cheyenne to meet two
train loads of soldiers whom he will
conduct to Salt Lake The soldiers are
bound for the Philippines.
Emil Johnson left last night for Des
Moines where he will sit as a delegate
in the Grand lodge of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen. Mrs. James
S. Davis has also gone to Des Moines
as a representative of the Ladies Aux
Hilary to the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Ffremen which will meet there
next week.
, 1900-09-08
ARE DREAMS OF A
FRONTIER DAY FEATURE.

One Of the great features of Frontier
Der 18th and 18th. will be an open air
masque ball and cake walk or Capitol
avenue. This will be a feature of both
nights. One hundred dollars in prizes
being put up in the cake walk and cos
tums. The band contest will be another
feature of great interest.