davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Jonesburg.

II. w. johnson was In Mont
gomcry last Wednesday ON busi-
ness.
Luke Parrish of TruNton was here
last Wednesday on legal business.
II. uacflein and family left laot
Thursday trr Badu. Ill.,, whcrc
they will reside in the future
Frank Warner OF High hin was
here Wednesday shaking hands
with old friends.
WIN. Leak of Warrcnton was
here last week tuning pianos.
Mitchell Boon was in Mnrthas-
willie last week visiting relatives.
Luther Miller OF st. Louis was
last week visiting his mother and
sister.
W. A.. Warner was In Mont
gomcry last Thursday evening on
business.
Miss Annie Willcr who teaches
school in New Florence cnmo
down Friday evening to visit
homcfolk, until Sunday.
WIN. Warner Jr. OF High Hit
was here Friday attending business
with our Judge
jas. Ducrmicr was IN prndlctoa
saturday wishing Thos. Chiid-.
Carson pfo1itt who attend
Hardin 'ollcgc at Mexico, cam
home Saturday 10 spend SUNDAY
with his parents.
Jndg. \. II. Druncrt was iH
Montgomery Saturday ON legal
bu inc,s.
Goo. Britt was here Saturday
from Prices Branch visiting h,
uaclr z. stephens.
Or. =. j.. Tiinter ot W@nrrcnton
WAS here saturday Ni-tting his
grirui Or. ). ShrlntL.
Milton Davidson oi Ahatti-. wa-
nor Saturday, on bI,inc-,.
John Flrighmln AID o 81
High nm were here Saturday
trading
Mr.. II. G. Bcgcmau and daugh-
ter Leah abd Fioy Cope visited
Mi Nottir Barker ana Edna Dyer
~ Grand Hail Saturday.
Herschcl Pennington spent Sum
daS la Wnrrvntou with his brother.
HIDE Young visited his brother
Piir In New Florence Sunday.
Mrs. Lee McCunc OF 81. Louis
ctmr up Sunday ia visit her
mother Mrs. ". $ Wells and other
relatives.
Mrs.. g.. \. Casncr returned to
her HON In Kansas city Sunday
alter visiting her mothcr-in-law
Mrs. Susan Ca-ncr. MASCOT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Crosa Ronda

Mr.. o.. g. Wlitn 'y visited Nirl.
y. -. wood rhur.d 49,.
Mr.. aud MIR. =. e It,ft visited
Wm Hofmn AMI ftnily sunday.
Miss Grnrrir .lir attended
preaching a. il,I'w II Wednesday
uight.
Mr.. and Mr.. , IA .li..lcr WI,
trading In W l'stIl. " 'rday
u. u. Kriit wa.lp Montgomery
Mondlv.
Several from thi, NJ siborhopd
attended the sale 30 NJ lhl-ons
Saturday. PET
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
NeiShborhood News,
AS Told by Our Assistant Editors.

Mr.. lobe Barley left for st.
Louis Saturday morning where he
will remain for some time.
Thomas Hatchctt, Preston
Hatchctt, Aubrey Kallmeycr and
others visited St. Louis Saturday
ona Sunday.
The st. Louis Store clerks from
Montgomery City a very pleasant
quertet Of couples visited this place
SUNDAY afternoon and attended
services at the e. u. church nj
nisnt. We hope they were pleased
with u little city and will come
agii.
Mrs. Lon Vcrscr and little son
Stewart lett Friday for their home
In Woodward, Okla. Mrs Vcr-er
was accompanied by her sister,
Miss rrcssn Stewart, who will
spend the winter in Okla.
Karl Algc,m,s.cn has been ON
the sick list foe several day. ana
unable to- attend 10 business.
Il. \. Wilson is assisting j. II
Marsiali in the uo bushes, this
"e,iG.
About fifteen happy couples with
M lnd Mrs. T.. 4. Wilson. Mr..
aud Mr-. Hughes Maupin, W. o.
Moore aud Mr.. aud Mr.. Rcrt sec
~ claprroncs enjoyed n delight
fui hoy-rdr last Friday night,
about 10 O'clock they took POSSESSES
ION uf the lawn in front of MIR. aud
Mr.. Bert Secs residence and
quickly spread thereon one Of
the most varied aud apprtizing
! lulCdcous, which fair hands are
wont Co prepare. /; j. needless to
ly that all enjoyed the moonlight
supper laughter ana song which
made the time pu.a all TOO swiftly
ma thcS were soon speeding away
humcwird. 1t was truly an ideal
night oi moonlight aud pleasure
not oqn forgotten by those who
participated.
Mrs. Richard Grccnwcll Is quite
lex at her home -outh uf town.
Mr.. W. Noel who has had charge
OF the section at th,s place the
past summer returned to his old
position Mt WanKcndu the first vi
the week. His family viii follow
him ina short time.
Miss Josie Morley who has
been the guest oi relatives IN Chit
licuthe the past Two months return
ID home lest week much improved
In health.
Mrs. Ashbnugh near town va
lgrcclbly surprised last week by q
brother whom she had not seen Tor
several years, he slipped oil at thi,
place and visited her for several
days. pUELI.A.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
New ~EIorenCe.
VIOLET.

Tho meeting at the c. p. church
continues this week.
Little Miss Nina Davis is very
sick with fever. Her father came
up from Big Spring and spenr
several days with her.
Miss Hulda Convey visited in
%Joncsburg Sunday.
Miss Jessie Locke came up from
Pendlcton Saturday and remained
with home folks until Monday,
Mrs. j.. A. Wilson spent Sunday
in Montgomery City, the guest OF
Mr.. G. NJ. Wilson and wife.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04


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h.r .t,Iio. .,h 49,. roii,.a
p,b ,vi..,
LII.
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nrc.
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v,us,ui, 49, ,I,rn ha ,aa.
,.,,r,.t Ky .LI ha.
! lcNi.r No.
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,rth.rR t..i,b,tI,,.
..tn last w.rl,.
ID. , u,lI.,
hon. r...l..
r,t,..o,.i.
="
"J
= 'hun' h"l va mere rom
"''''''""n '''"i'
il'r lennon saturday
'"' 'u"'''N ~ ~ '"''H'
MrssrH HnrnoH and Wolgcr oi
Farhcr were hog saturday.
Mrs. SlcwarlEon and Spears wcre
IN" guest "f ih' Iitt"rs brother
Nr Rrbt. Spnlr- nc Montgomery
'"'u"A
Row J' J' Henley the new pastor
u the l-t NJ IT, church. preached
.'N "''' S'r"'"" mere SUNDAY toh
'''p' congregation
.-,ta,,aia.I ,L.
49, ny,t, ,Nu.,
y.,I -, F,i,., r,o
Misses En- philips, Chlhryno
Widamnn. Lcliu Walker, Lucille
N'nn; Mcssr, George Lrhncn,
' ', '''' ""''"' anu
P
..I,,u..,.l 60
.,.. .nI s,.d.. n,a.....
-h.nr..,
~ " "'' '"' """' "',
H' "
g.,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Mlneoia

/. y. Blades and sister. Miss
Kate spent Sunday at Clark White.
sides.
Abb Harrison visited home
folks Saturday night.
Mr.. Lyman Rood and Miss Lena
Berry OF williamsburg attended
church here sunday night.
Mr. Alfred Fox and sister, Miss
Lucy, OF Il adsvillc, spent Sunday
with the Misses Baker.
Miss K.tti, Cowhcrd spent lat
week with her sister, Mrs. j. q.
Crane.
M,5 Lena Cocn Is sewing for
Nj. j.. "a. smith this week.
r.. Tucker Mcclure visited home
fou,t rday unul Sunday.
N,- G-oc ocn went to MIR.
+ u g. > ' Sunday, where IN
". -pc.tu tdc winter.
or inmily spent Sunday
AT Is or nee.
Iiss Mary Duuon lcft Tuesday
for Dix .uli where she will spend
tn yitrr v,,a her sister.
Nils, on Allen spent last week
in Mon 'mcry, she rcturncd
homo S.Hlly.
Coli. Wu,c and family spent
Ia sunday nt Joseph Cranes.
.ll. Auut Blades and Mrs. Geo.
Or uc od ywo littlr daughter
NJ rhtanI Mary visited relatives
at WILTON burg Sunday and
NJ uDi.
DOS Dssit aud family spent
), illl l. pa D%uttou's.
Weu 80, and NJ, 'hcr visited
at IA 81 Sunday.
tji-s N.t.iu Patterson i. SPEND
in n.ws with her sister. Mrs.
IL q. scsulnd.
.i,-. N.r.i, leach went to New
Fll.lc sunday where she will
q a. % is smakcrs shop. We
wish her success.
Ii-- Fanny Covington spent
Sunday. vita Mis- Susan Hud-
Ill ton.
Elijah Wright lett Saturday for
Shelbs and other northern
counties O, legal business, and
expects 10 be- gone two or three
", Ks.
q %. Crane bought two COWS at
j. r.. Crorlctt's sale Tuesday,
pri = $500 dtd not learn.
Mess. Foster and Point of the
Snletd'd profession nrc holding
n prltrtct "a meeting at this place
Mt pre.rnt.
Geo. Crime bought some stock
hogs 40 AIr. CARROTS sale and sold
them Co W. 4. Graham.
Leslie Wilkes attended j.. r..
Crockett sal, Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

W od4 nnrth-crst Of this place,
last "Wednesday r|yciiug aud the
next IN rniny boarded the train
for -. Peters VIII 'h,y will mako
their utur' HON The best wish
c- for thrir hnbpin'ut goes with
them from mi. community.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04

q. O pittcngcr, took cattle to the
river bottom TO pasture Mondiy.
Died Scptcmbcr2s y. Thns. Moore.
Born December -, 2SDi. The
iuncrrl services wore conducted hy
Row. Rolry aud L%ovclncc. The r l.
mains we're inferred In the Bru-h
Creek grave yard sun day mi,rr-
noon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
s.cpp-d IN, live Goals.

"Whcn "A child ! burned my foot
frightfully," writes w. VI. Eads, OF
Toncsvillo, Va, (Which caused
horrible leg sores for 80 years, but
Bucklcn's Arnica Salvc wholly
cured me after everything elso
failed" Infalliblc for Burns, Scalds...
Cuts, Sores, Bruises and lies
Sold by Cason's Pharmacy 25o.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-04
Oiney.

The meeting at the Christian
church still continues with large
crowds, one addition up TO date.
Mr.. Davis and Prof. Wilson
came down from Wellsville Satur-
day. The latter to secure a
Mandolion Club. He succeeded in
organizing a club.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05

do you believe a PERSONS rur,une
can be told by cardS:''
well. | can tell that anybody must
be poor if their cards are printed in
stead of engraved '-Philadelphia Bull
'atin
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
THE RED WHISPERED MAN
FELL OFF o SLACK WIRE

A man whose whiskers are a bright
red and would make sufficient stuff
ing for the upholstering of a caboose
seat. is giving performances on the
stretes by walking the high slack
wire. He talks with the influence of
a populist orator and interperses with
his talks with a few snatches of
song.
He is walking the wire this after
noon in the alley by the Lobby saloon
and says he intends to remain on the
wire until shutdown. If he does he will
do better than he did this morning
While up on the wire cutting antics
and talking like water dropping on a
dish pan, he took a tumble and landed
On terra firma with dull thud If
anybody felt sorry for the man It was
because they thought he was hurt, it
was misplaced pity, for the old man
bounded up and in two minutes was on
the wire again chattering away like a
whole herd of blackbirds.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05


on arrival in the city was to be driven
to the grounds of the Exposition. The
remark quoted above was addressed to
Chairman John N. Scatcherd of the
executive committee of the Exposition.
who had told Senator Depew of the
progress made in the building Of the
Exposition when they had met in Eu-
rope last summer. Mr.. Scatcherd had
dwelt long and eloquently upon the
success which had attended the organi-
cation AMI construction of the EXPOSE
ton, and "Our Chauncey's" expecta-
tions were high. Nevertheless antici-
pations are not equal to realization.
Looking upon the scene before him
from the sight of the grand Triumphal
Bridge. he saw to his right the stately
proportions of the United States Gov
eminent buildings. to the left, across
the spacious Esplanade. the charming
architectural effects of the Graphic
Arts. Horticultural and Mines build
ings. while the vast Machinery and
Transportation building, now almost
complete, was seen in the background
to the left. Opposite it, across the
Court of Fountains, was the Manufac-
lures and Liberal Arts building. ard
the Electric Tower could be seen ris-
ing skywaId in the distance at the far
end of the vast court, with the towers
and minarets of other buildings out
lined against the horizon. AS Mr.. De-
pew took in this impressive scene tho
exclamation burst from his lips that
the half had not been told.
Later in the day the popular orator
addressed an audience which filed to
overlooking Buffalo's great Convention
hall. In the opening lines of his speech
the speaker declared: "Six weeks ago
l was at the Universal Exposition at
Paris. Today l went through the
grounds where your Pan-American Ex-
position Is to be held. l felt that Buff
falo is going to do at least twice as
well as Paris
The way of the world is to praise
dead saints and prosecute living ones.
Howe.
The two great movers of the human
mind are the desire of good and the
fear Of evil-Johnson.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
INDORSED BY DEPEW.
SAYS THE "PAha-AM." WILL SURPASS
THE PARIS FAIR.

Tells Chairman j. N. Scatcherd tho
Half Has Not Been Told of the
Grandeur and Beauty of the Expo
sitiOn at Buffalo.
''Scatcherd, you did not praise it half
enough
So spoke the distinguished statesman
and famous after dinner orator, SEN
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew, as he stood
in the center of the grounds of the
Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo
and gaZed upon the beautiful struc-
lures surrounding him on every side
and now approaching completion.
Senator Depew had come to Buffalo
to deliver an address. His first desire
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
For the Better Half

has taken up the fad as enthusiast
caIly as certain of our own fashion
abIes have embraced it and there are
many reports of Lady Soandsos nav
ing lost a couple of hundred pounds
or more or of Mrs. Somebody's I'M
Iadylike winnings. 1t is always sur
prising to women who do not gamDie,
who never think of it, much less desire
it. to hear that there are 1nveterate
gamblers in their own sex. The appe-
lite for the risks and gains of gamb-
ling is like an appetite for drink or
like other passions; some few women
Weld to it. However it is not at all
a usual sin among women: only rev
can or will indulge in it, The vast
majority of women are sober MINDED
and know too well the value of money
to chance it in a card game. ANY
woman who has a house and famlly
has too many immediate. clamorlhS'
positive. daily needs OF money 10 car
Nv much to the card tables of an after
noon party.
Sixteen years ago Victoria Morosi1i
daughter of the banker millionaire
Morosini. startled society by clipping
with her fathers coachman, becoming
Victoria Morosini Schilling. She did
not invent mesalliance, although from
the sensation that her eScapade made
lhen. one would have thought society
had never heard of such things before
but her adventure was followed by =
good many similar ones. One helress
after another eloped or tried to elope
with her fathers coachman or groom
and she may be said to have start"
the fad. All that was sixteen years
ago. The story quickly turned from
I'D mr.
sad tale of the blighted life of the girl
She lived for awhile with Schillins<
then left nim, went to Europe, tried
the stage, tried reconcilement with
her family, and finally entered con-
vent In the convent her musical abil-
ity and intelligence and good educa-
ton entitled her to a pleasant occU-
patton as a teacher of the girls whc
came to the convent schools. But She
has not been content with life and nov
the report comes that her mind is I'M
balanced.
An English writer, lifetime stu
dent of Homer and a prose translator
of the Odyssey, makes the announce
ment that he has reason to believe
that woman, young laundress, was
the author of the mad and Odyssey
If it were SO, it wou.L be greatly g
the credit of the sex of course and &c
that of the washerwoman. Samuel
Butler. the author OF the idea, takes
himself perfectly seriously, but no one
else will accept the 1uea as anything
but funny, and thus the sex is depriv-
ed of the honor before it really has a
chance to try it on.
A fancy of the season is to have
card cases of velvet to match the cali
ing costume.
The extreme popularity of gilt goes
so far that gilt roses are worn in the
hair.
White silk crepe is a favorite mater
Ial for wedding frocks.
Elsie McElroy Slater.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
LIFE'S TRAGEDIES.
An Episode In the Daily History of .
Great City.
Copyright. 1900. by C. b. Lewis.I

Copyright. 1900. by c. b. Lewisl
''These trousers, SIR" began the
gaunt faced, gray haired woman as
she deposited the bundle on the coun-
ter, "these trousers belonged to my
son Willie. 1 never expected to sell
them; but, oh, sir
you want to take advantage of the
cheap excursion to Niagara falls?"
Not that-not that, How could 1
think of going to Niagara falls when
my Willie is where he is? 1 want to
raise 20 cents. 1 must raise it. If
don't get the money, I will commit
suicide"
"a patch on each knee and two on
the seat, but they might do for a mil
lionaire. Fifteen cents"
"Only Is cents for Willie's trousersr
she moaned as the tears sprang TO her
eyes. ooh. man, man. but you cannot
be SO .heartless! Think of the senti-
ment connected with those trousers"
And the patches
but there is sentiment even in
patches. Those patches were sewed
on with black thread and mothers
tears"
Going at 15-15-15 centsr'
Never, never, l will starve first
that is, / will take the 10 cents and
buy potted chicken with it and live on.
1 must live on Some day heaven will
send me luck, and then l can get up to
Sing Sing and see my dear Willie and
ask him if he really was guilty of that
burglary or If his honor gave him sew
en- years as a Joke" NJ OUAD
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
News of Society.

The Herald invites its patrons to tele-
phone or mail to the office little
items of interest to readers of this
column. Advance notices of so
eial events will be appreciated. Let
The Herald know when you have
friends visiting you. All COM
munications should be signed to
guarantee authenticity, not for
publication.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
Wffely Assistance

Yes" said the poet, my first book
of poems was dedicated to my wife"
and to whom was your second book
dedicated?'
"My wife"
Now you are getting out q third.
Who is it to be dedicated to-"
Il dunno. When l spoke to my wife
about it, she said she'd think the mat
ter over if 1 would give her a list of the
people | hate wOrst."-Chicago Times
Herald.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
Son net.

sonnet.
The last bluejay is swinging high
Upon the crooked. leafess bough
And haply wondering why and how
1t is that only sparrows fly
In chirping squads around him now,
What time there steals within his heart
A sadness that will not allow
Him to assume joyous part.
But stills his songl And l, as he,
Remain alone in sorrows clutch,
While chattering fools fit in and out
And men ignore the jay and me.
And not q soul would worry much
II both Of us " ere up the spout
Chicago Tmes-Her1ld
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
A Mild Answer.

Now. don't gimme any song about
misfortune an wan;in to be n hard
worker an all that" said the hard
faced lady. Il can see right through
you
Gee" said Dismal Dawson, Il
knowcd ] amt had nothin to eat for
three days. but I didn't know it had
thinned me down like thatv'-Indian-
apOlis Press. O. -.1- -.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
A Practical Illustration.

Here. boy! What do you mean by
striking your little sister,"
Il means ter show dat us men is de
lords of creation. OATS all."-New York
Journal.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-05
A Natural Result

Bobbs-Mrs.. hobbs is dressed to kill
this evening
Dobbs-Yes: she bought the outfit at
a slaughter sale.-Baltimore merican.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Milwaukee has church for deaf mutes.
 Out of the 22 shillings which the average Londoner gives in year to charity, nearly half goes to Bible missions, which have no connection with London charities.
 Baptists of Springfield, Mass, have just celebrated the ninetfeth ami. versary of the founding of First Baptist church, of that city. First church is the parent of the State Street and Carew Street churches and Carlisle mission, and it's members founded the Vest Springfed, High land and Belmont Avenue churches. 1 Another London church is to have the novelty of an outdoor pulpit like the one at St. aMary's Whitechapel The new one is being erected at Christ church, Spitalfields, as me- .morial to the late Dr. Billing, a for mer rector, and for many years bishop of Bedford. Like the open-air pulpit used at Whitechapel, the new one will look out from the church wall upon the open space of the dis used churchyard, where an outdoor congregation can gather without any danger from street traffic.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-08

donP' sions on which my regiment was hur- ried to protect your property against your own men, and now that you're in for another strike I thought you'd be glad to hire men who would stick to their posts can at least handle a brake or fire an engine as well as the clerks and typewriters you are sending out to do it, and Pm more used to roughing it."
 "D'you drink?' asked the official bluntly, then wished he hadn't, as he studied the pale, clean cut features, the clear, unfinching eyes. "Er-no. You don't look it."
 T have on'a few occasions. do not now.p
 "Are you willing to go west of the Mississippi and take your chances of being killed as scab and can you go fodayT' -Sss.zzs
 t ~Yes."
 "Hold on a minute, Gregory" said the gentleman who had been pacing the floor, but now stood an interested listener ''Mr.-Langdon, is it? Didn't hear something of you at Fort Paw nee7 Weren't you in Captain Nathan's company7 thought so- We have no use for you, sir"
 When Eric Langdon reached the street and the open air, he felt numb and dizzy It was noon, and he had had no breakfast save q 5 cent cup of coffee at little street stand. Once upon time the president of this great corporation had visited the Hygeia and become the recipient of all the courte- sies of the officers club at Fort Mon roe On departing he had somewhat pompously said to Langdon, If ever can serve you in any way. sir, be sure to let me know" And Langdon mar veled that the letter written by the president in New York did not com mand instant recognition at the gener- al offices in Chicago. His last dollar had been spent to take him thither, and he stood at high noon in the heart of this great thronging hive of trade and traffic, a stranger in q strange. land, stunned and wounded, cast out by the class with which he had foregathered, faint from lack of food, knowing not where to turn for help or comfort, when strode toward him through the hurrying throng, sturdily holding their own against the human tide that twice a day sweeps almost resistlessly from the arched doorways of those towering business blocks in the wonder of the western world, two soldiers in the warm blue overcoats and trim forage caps of the regular service. The gilt tering device above the visors danced before his eyes, the soldierly forms were swimming in mfdair, as he blind iy staggered toward them.
 "My God, Jimmy" said the nearest as he caught the fainting r2aa in his brawny arms, 4lrs-it's Lootenant LangdonP'