davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Ros Canklin of st. Louis spent
Sunday with homefolks and a
''friend."
Miss Annie Miller of New Flor
ence visited homefolks Sunday
II. c. Nieuhucss of Truxton re-
turned Friday night from Ill. via
this place with a fine coach Stall
lion.
l.. Schaeifer was in New Flor
ence Friday on business.
Fritz Hoclscher of Pendleton
was here Saturday trading.
w. l.. Smith attended j. l..
Hcmpstcad's sale north of High
Hill last Saturday.
w. II. Nicholas left Saturday for
Louisiana to visit relatives.
Milton Davidson OF Abattis was
here Saturday on business.
Constable Cook of Bellflower
was here Saturday on business.
Rob't Northcutt of Prices
Branch spent Sunday with his
parents.
v. L. Hartman of Hickory Wood
spent Sunday with W. A. Warner.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Osborn and son Cur
It's OF Sturgeon came down Satur-
day to visit cd friends.
Arlie Young and sister Belle
visited friends In New Florence
Sunday.
Chas. Williams was in Warren
ton Monday ON business.
Mrs. +. White OF Wcllsvillc
came down Monday to visit her
sons Dorian and Leslie.
Miss Maud Dyer of Pendlcton
visited Miss Emma Godfrey the
first ofthe week.
Prof. A. Davault and daughter
Miss Annie, Miss Incz Purl, Geo.
Vauncss and Mort Ferguson left
Tuesday for Buffalo n. Y. to at
tend the Pan-American EXPOSE
tion.
Mrs. q. l.. Gupton OF Montgom-
cry spent Tuesday with II. w.
johnson and family,
Mrs. q. Camp and children left
Tuesday for st. Louis to visit re-
laulNcs
Miss May purl Of Topeka Kan,
wnp has been visiting her uncle
Taylor Purl Tor the past two
weeks returned To her home Mon
day night.
Miss L. IL. Russell of Wentz-
vile is visiting +. j. Boclimcr
and family.
The successful person IL the
one wac Is always on time 50 the
successful correspondents ART
taos, who have their items In on
time. MASCOT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
New Hone.

Beautiful weather for October
almost ~ warm M June. Rain II
again badly needed. Wheat is
about NIL mp and looking well but
stock water IL again getting very
scarce.
Protractcd meeting IL IN pro-
prcss nj Vt. Carmel this week by
Rev. DR.. Frrral.
William Appling and family vi
sitcd relatives In Wcllsvillc last
week.
Grandma Johnson has been on
the sick list for several days.
Henry Kallmcvcr aud wife Of
New Florence visited !. Y. Dickcy
aud fumilv last Saturday.
Rev. Jerry Griffin Of Mexico
preached for Us here last Saturday
and Sunday night.
R'v. II. s. Duncan filed his reg
ular appointment here last Sum
day Mt II o'clock.
Rev. II. l.. McQuic and wife Of
Montgomery lily attended
preaching here Sunday night.
Mrs. T.. NJ. Oliver and Mr.. j. T..
Dickev went Ia New Florence
"Wednesday aud purchased 10 Ply
mouth Rock cockerls from Hcnr,
Henry Kallmcyer, proprietor Of
Ncpcnthc Poultry Ranch.
j. e, Brown. wife, and daught-
or, Miss Lottic, Gipson Dickcy
and wife spent last Sunday with
j. l.. Dickcy aud family.
Dick Johnson returned last Tues
day from North Dakota and will
leave IN =. few days with his fami-
~ f"r the State OF California.
Mi Wayne Kcllar, who IL
teaching in the Harris district
spent last Saturday and Sunday
mt Home.
Our school was laid oil n few
day. this week to make some
need a repairs IN ths house but
will rssume operations again Nm
day morning, o. Y. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Truxton.

Married Mt the home Of the bride
Mr.. Rubbish Sheets and Miss Mat
tic Whithouse.
j. q. Brown has opened a Fruit
and Vegetable store at this place.
j. II. Hocch was In st. Louis
last week on business.
Miss Earl Ingram has purchased
a new piano.
Mrs. Ollie Prewit has moved her
millinery shop to a part OF j. Q.
Browns stone house.
Joe Heldcr and wife attended
preaching ut Providence Sunday.
TRUX.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Mrs. George Gregory after
spending two weeks in st. Louis
returned home Wednesday.
Stanley Gregory is having n
new barn built.
b. r. Crane aud family attend
cd services at the new Prcsbytc-
rian church Sunday.
w. A. Graham has several wag-
ons hauling corr from New Flor
cnce this week.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

Hand and gasoline lamps are the best. Single burner $500 Double, % 50. A. C. FasePs, Broadway.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

The five new automatic fire alarm gongs arrived from Portland on the
 last steamer, and will be in position ready for use by Monday night. One was put in yesterday at the centra station of the Alaska Telephone Com pany and was satisfactorily tested dur l ing the afternoon.
 Tt worked very we'll. said Assist ant Chief Harry St Clair, and the en tire system will be in working order | by Monday night.
 The main wires are all in position on top of the poles of the Alaska Ielc- phone Company, and all that remains to be done is the wiring of the build ing where the gongs are to be placed and to put in the boxes.
 I've will work Sunday, 50 as to have the gongs ready for use as soon as pos sible in case of fire.
 If everything is completed by Mon day night. as expected, a special meet ing of the general fire department will be called for Tuesday night in order to famliarize the members with the different signals and to learn where the boxes have been placed.
 The exact location oi the different boxes has not yet been definitely de cided upon. but we will call at the places already designated and see f they are the most advantageous loca tionS.
 At the regular meeting of the fire department in the council chamber last night it was reported that large quantities of gasoline and naptha are stored inside the city limits. direct violation of Section Q of Ordinance No. Q, which provides that no person shall keep within the city limits or within one mile from such limits any explosive substance having an cXplos- i've power equal to ordinary gun pow der without a permit from the corr mon council, and such permit may only authorize the keeping of an amount not to exceed fifty pounds. The ordi- nance further provides that all such eX- plosives shall be kept in an ar-tight metal vessel marked with the name oi the substance in plain letters. The | ordinance provides a fine of not less than S25 and not more than $Ioo Ter the first offcnSe and for each subse- quent ofense not less than $50 nor more than $2oo.
 Several merchants have very large quantities of gasoline stored inside the city limits and there is also some nap Una that greatly endangers the city in case of fire" said Chief Lowe.
 Monday night the city council will be asked to take some action in the matter. but in case they do not Assist ant Chief Harry St Clair will call on the merchants in question"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03
WANTED A RECEIPT.
The old Lady Insisted Upon FoIIow-
 ing Instructions.

The old Lady Insisted Upon FolIOw-
 ing Instructions.
 The old lady was not used to travel ing on the Broadway cars. She had evidently spent her youth and middle age in the rural regions, but doubtless she called old Ireland home. The con- ductor, who differed little from the rest of his kind, came through the car calling for fares. The old woman held out her hand, in which a nickel was tightly clutched, then drew it suddenly back as if she had made some mistake.
 q want my 'resate' first" she said in rich Doolian dialect
 The conductor paid no heed; but, holding out bis hand, demanded, Fare, please"
 But want my 'resate,'" she repeat ed.
 "No receipts, lady" said the stolid conductor. 'I'll have to have your fare.'
 My son told me not to give up any money without getting a 'resate,'" in- sisted the old woman stoutly.
 The kind lady with the sweet face and Paris clothes proffered the assur- ance that it was "all right" that no- body got receipts.
 See, I pay my fare without one," she said, giving the conductor a dime and the woman a reassuring smile.
 But the woman was stubborn. q want my 'resate,'" she reiterated.
 The conductor mechanically held out a nickel to the kind lady of the Paris gown, but she shook her head, nodded toward the old woman and smiled The conductor without a word passed on through the car. which lurched and swayed through Union square. She of the ''resate" shook her head grimly settled herself back in her seat and held on to the nickel. determined not to relnqush it without the necessary ac- nowledgment.-New York Mail and Express.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03
Automatic Gongs Will Be Ready For Service
 Monday Night.
LAW IS BEING VIOLATED

Chief Lowe Says Large Quantities of Gasoline and Naptha Are
 Greatly Endang ering the City,
 Will Ask Council to Act In the Matter--Brought Up Last Night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03
E. T. Barnett Arrives Yes= terday With Good Re-
 ports of Panama
FOOD SUPPLY SHORT

Left There January 9th and Broke Trail to Eagle-No One Will Actually Suffer From Hunger Several Skagway People Doing We1l--Railroad Will Be Built.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

must be borne in mind that the stage travelled day and night, using relay horses, while the dog team travele'l only in daylight and came right through.
 The actual elapsed time for Captain Barnett between Dawson and White Horse was six days and eight hours.
 Captain Barnett will leave on the first steamer for Seattle and return on about March 20. when he will again go into the Panama, where he is heavily interested in mining.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

English corduroy pants at Clayson's s
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03
THE WHITE PASS & YUKON ROUTE.

Pacific and Arctic Railway and Navigation Company. British Columbia Yukon Railway Company. British Yukon Railway Company.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

Gold Seal pacs at Clayson's. S.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

Bosworth X Aggers, wholesale deal CTS, Fourth avenue, between Broadway and State streets, received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege- tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03
BEAUTIES OF A GLACIER.
Scenes That Are Likened to Visions
 of n GIOrified City.

The Vaccinations of n glacier are as witching as they are dangerous. Apos- tolic vision of q crystal city glorified by light that neter was on land or sea" was not more beautiful than these vast ice rivers, whose onward course is chronicled, not by years and centuries, but by geological ages, says a British Columbia correspondent of the New York Post. With white dom- ed show cornices wreathed fantastic as arabesque and with the glassy walls of emerald grotto rehectng a million sparkling jewels, one might be in some cavernous dream world or among the tottering grandeur of an an- cient city. The ice pillars and silvered | pinnacles, which scientists call seracs, stand like the sculptured marble of temples crumbling to ruin. Glittering pendants hang from the rim of bluish chasm. Tints too brilliant for artists brush gleam from the turquoise of crystal walls Rivers that flow through valleys of ice and lakes, hemlped in by hills of ice, shine with an azS-e depth that is very infinity's self.
 In the morning, when all thaw has been stopped by the nights cold, there Is deathly silence over the glacial fields, even the mountain cataracts fall noise lessly from the precipice to ledge in tenuous. wind blown threads But with the rising of the sun the whole glacial world bursts to life ill noisy tumult. Surface rivulets brawl over the ice with d glce that is vocal and almost human. The gurglc of rivers flowing through subterranrau tunnels becomes a roar, as of a rushing, angry sea, ice grip no longer holds back rock scree loOsened by the nights frost, and there is the rcverherating thunder of the falling avalanche.
 Trying It on the Building. Markleigh-Y office seems badly mussed up. Have you no janitor?
 Barkleigh-We have one. but since he became a faith CuriSt he has been giving the office absent treatment."-- BaltimOre American
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

Use only the best gasoline We sell it at $375 per case. Patent can free to our customers. A. C. Easel, Broad way.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03
Dancing Lessons.

Those desiring to enter the class in dancing will please leave their names at 2I4 Broadway, F. N Sessions, Teacher.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

Try Red Star bottled beer. You will drink no other $2 per dozen, deliv- cred Telephone 8. ii
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03

New porcelain ubs have arrived at the Principal Barber Shop Baths 2sc Opposite U. s. Barracks 2-I3.iia
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-02-03
Anheuser-Bush Beer on Draught.

World famous Anheuser- Busch beer on draupht at the Seattle Saloon today
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07
LOCAL BREVITlES.

The regular quarterly meeting and
smoker Of the Omaha Bar association VIII
lie held at the Commercial club rooms at
O'Clock Friday evening.
Charles Hacker and Myrtle Witherspoon,
both OF Fremont. were united in marriage
Tuesday morning by Rev, {. y. Dawson.
pastor OF the Seward Street Methodist
Episcopal church, at his residence.
Ben wittig, Sam Davis and 81 sutton
were acquitted on a charge Of daylight
breaking and entering at a preliminary eN-
animation in police court "Wednesday art
ernoon They were charged with the theft
OF some goods from the house Of William
Thompson at 9l3 North Twenty-thrd street
on February L. The evidence was not
sufficient to hold them. but they were i'm
mediately rearrested by Detectives Demp-
sey and Jorgenson for the lesser crime OF
petit larceny.
Charles Robbins was fined s. and costs by
Judge Learn in police court Wednesday
afternoon. He was charged with malicious
destruction OF property. The complaining
witness was John Kowalski a saloon
keeper at Thirtieth and Walnut streets
KoWalski asserted that Robbins left his
saloon Tuesday night aud a few minutes
later a rock came sailing through the win
dow. Rushing to the door TO investiga tt
the trouble KoWalsk saw Robbins disap
pearng I'm the darkness.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07
South Omaha News

That South omaha Is grow. ng IL evidenced
BY tAe tact that a Considerable Strip OF acre
property in the Third ward is TO be cut
up into lots and placed on the market. b.
letter is the owner OF A tract OF land be-
tween Twenty-sev,ntha ami ThIrtieth streets
and Madison and Y streets. aud he proposes
10 have this land laid out into city lots and
placed upon the market. The Increasing
demand Tor residence property In the Third
ward has caused MIR. letter to decide to
plat about twenty-five acres OF his land
and place 1t upon he market. only a short
time ago Sullivans addition was plated
into eighty-three lots aud every lot has
been sold with the exception OF two, which
are being held for the erection OF Bohe-
mian Catholic church The ready manner
in which lots IN Sullivan's addition we're
sold convinced MIR. letter tbG, there was
demand for more property In that vicinity
and il is understood that engineers will
commence within the next day or two lay
ing out lots.
Real estate dealers say that property in
the Third ward Is constantly Increasing in
value and that within a very few years
desirable residence lots will be hard TO
md.
In addition TO the plsts referred TO MIR.
letter proposes to plat and orer for sale
four acres on East q street This land
lies between Thirteenth aud Seventeenth
streets should these lands be placed upon
the market soon it is thought that there
will he considerable building In the spring.
Laboring men are daily making inquiries OF
dealers In materials as to the price OF
lumber. cement. etc. and carpenters hgure
that a large number Of small dwellings will
be erected in the Second, Third and Fourth
wards this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07
INDIANS TO Be AT PEACE
Commissioners Express Confidence in Red
Mems Future Docility
CHILDREN SHOULD Be IN SCHOOL
Competent Agents should He chosen
and Retained I'm once Perms-
nentIy-Continuous Policy of
Administration Needed.

WASHINGTON. March 6.-The annual re-
expresses a confident view Of the Indian
situation and says that the policy OF JUS
tiCe pursued by the government and the
better knowledge OF the power and re-
sources OF the government OF the United
States which now prevails among the In
dian tribes Will render improbable any re-
newals OF serious rioting and attempted
war on the part OF the Indian tribes
The report says there is need OF com
prehenson and continuous policy OF ad-
minstration in Indian affairs which shall
bureau FOR Indians and a separate Indian
administration. II says that one OF the
difficulties in administration has been the
pressure by whites to secure possession ot
the large areas OF land held by the Indians
and OF no use to them now, the disappear.
ance of game having deprived them OF their
value as hunting lands.
The report recommends the choice OF
competent men as Indian agents and per
manent tenure for the agents who show
themselves as qualified.
1t also recommends the breaking up OF
Indian trust funds into individual holdings
and the fixing Of date at which thes,
holdings shall be paid to the Indians en-
titled TO them. II is urged that lndar
children be placed In the public schools o
the states and territories wherever IL il
practical. The report says the work OF al
lotting lands totthe Mission indians Of cali
fornia should be resumed and completed.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07

absolutely without representation. either
Stanley or Sully, according to how the con-
vention would select. and Goddard OF Sully
was bitter In his opposition to the measure
and finally moved TO amend. 10 add all that
portion OF the state west OF the river 20
Stanley or sully, according 20 how the con-
sentative. as that was in line with the JUS
u,e OF the measure.
The Brown county delegation was opposed
to the bill. but only protested. and offered
no amendments. stating that the senate
would pass a fair bill and would never ac-
Cept the house measure.
The house passed the house bills TO in
crease the fee for fling brands from $50
10 $3.50; TO increase the fee for examinations
before the state Medical board 10 $40: and
fixing the qualifications for entrance to the
state educational institutions. its purpose
being 10 shut out preparatory grades from
the institution.
The bill to pay J. 3. McLoud OF Hermosa
$500 in full for his claim for supplies fur
nished TO troops failed TO pass by seven
votes. but will be reconsidered.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07
STATE BOARD Re0RGANIZes
Regents of south Dakota Elect
DR.. r. 4. spanord
President.

SIOUX FALLS, s. d.. March s.-(Special
Telegram. The new State Board OF Re-
gents at a meeting concluded here today
perfected a reorganization by the election
OF Or. F. A. spaf1ord OF Flandreau as presi-
cent. NJ. F. Greeley of Gary was re-
elected secretary. The resignation OF A.
NJ. Allen as secretary OF the South Dakota
Agricultural college at Brookings was ac-
ceIted. TO take effect March 90 and r. A.
Larson, eX-superntendent OF schools OF
Deuel. county. was elected his successor.
r, II. Forsee OF Hamlin county was elected
secretary OF the State university at Yer
million. Here ofore II has been the custom
to delegate TO a single member OF the board
the duties OF looking after some one OF
the institutions under Jurisdiction OF the
board Hereafter there will be two mem
hers TO each school.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07
WHY so MANY FAIL
The Reason so Many Catarrh Rene.
dies Are lnsuccessfuI.

There are few troubles. for which there
are so many remedies and so called cures
for catarrh and II may be added there
are few diseases so difficult TO really and
permanently cure.
Inhalers. sprays. powders and douches
are all applied locally and give temporary
relief. often for only few hours, and IL
Is doubtful II anything ike a real cure Of
catarrh was ever accomplished by the
use Of local applications.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease IL Is
in the blood like rheumatism and TO cure
IL requires an internal medicine to act upon
the blood, 10 drive out the catarrhal poi
son from the system entirely, and anyone
can readily see that a salve or powder or
inhaler which simply clears of the mu-
cous membrane OF the nose and throat can
have no effect on the real cause OF ca
tArrha disease.
The remarkable success OF the new ca
tarrh remedy, stuarts Catsrrh Tablets. is
because II drives out OF the system through
the natural channels, the catarrhal poi
son, the germs OF grip, bronchitis and
consumption and causes the hawking
splitting and gagging becaIse the excess
i've secretion is no longer supplied when
the blood is made healthy from the regu-
lar use Of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
The remedy is In the form of large q
grain loZenges, pleasant and pslata bic
composed only OF wholesome antiseptics
and SO safe TO use that little children Use
them with perfect safety and benefit II
the little one is suffering from colds, crouy
or cough from any cause.
stusrts Catarrh Tablets have been IN
the market scarcely one year, Vet they
have met with such popularity and success
that druggists everywhere in the United
I States and Canada now have them in stock
and report constantly increasing demand
for them.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07
Western Dakota Dry.

II is asserted by those who have been
over the territory that western Dakota is
badly in need OF moisture. Unless the in
dicatiols point TO a liberal supply OF rain
in the spring the cattlemen in that section
will not make any heavy purchases OF young
stuff. should rains come early IT is pre-
dicted that stockmen will hasten south 20
make purchases. The grass is reported 70
be in poor condition. as hardly enough snow
has fallen to keep the ground moist. Stock
men predict that the spring will open early
and that II will be a wet one II this is so
the ranges will be restocked.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07
MAGIC CITY Gn..In

Cpchurch lodge and degree team will
meet tonight for work
Lou Etter chief OF the fire department,
spent yesterday In Lincoln.
regular meeting Of the Eastern Star
Will be held on Saturday night.
Miss Lillian Marshall will return from an
extended western trip this afternoon.
A daughter has ben born TO Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cook. Twenty-frst and T streets.
According 10 an uptown sheet the pas
sage OF the charter was the work OF one
man.
William Van Dusen is a new member OF
the police force, who is acting as DAY
Jailer.
Lee Daniels, the negro who played pos;
sum with the police, T. serving a five days
sentence on the rock pile
oficer. Robinson filed complaint against
Grant Kellogg yesterday afternoon charg
ing him with resisting an officer
1t is reported that j.. NJ. Click, the
present building inspector. is candidate
for the Office OF tax commissioner.
bennett Of the sun says that Miles
'nf the ofce Is of fe sher of Dougias m I county io
The infant son OF William Fitzgerald
Fortieth and W streets, died yesterday
and will be buried al 2:5D o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Ms John Mcdowell. who is euroute
from the east to join her husband at Colo
rado Springs, is the guest OF Mrs 5. {,
Shrigley.
The attention OF the street commissioner
is called to bad washout on the east side
OF Nineteenth street between + ana {!
streets
T. Jorgensou has sold out his saloon on
Twenty-fourth street and declares his in
tention OF retiring from the liquor business
for time.
The newspapers are under obligations &c
p. a. Wells for wiring the informa tor
from Lincoln as soon as the South Omaha
charter passed the house.
The republicans have the call on Tho
Woodman hall for a convention to be held
on March 10 and the democrats Will b'
compelled to look elsewhere for quarters
Use Cramer's Kidney and Liver Cure.
Omaha daily bee., 1901-03-07

During February 5l,s7s head Of cattle
we're received at the yards here and OF this
number "a 755 were slaughtered in the pack
ing plants at this place. over $500 head
were driven into the country as feeders
and the balance, 1889. we're shipped out
by rail. The majority OF this latter num-
Der went 10 the feed lots OF Nebraska and
Iowa. or hogs 1851 head were received
and 19s, 400 were sent 10 the South Omaha
abbatoirs. Sheep receipts for the month
amounted to SO,ls4 head and s2,s5s were
packed at this point. leaving 1880 10 be
shipped out and 3,S74 TO be driven to nearby
feed lots. This is considered hrst-clsss
showing. The total number Of cars re-
quired to bring these shipments TO market
was 6, ,994.