davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

Whereas. Joseph J. Locker, and Bette
Lookar. bis wife. by their certain deed OF
trust. dated August -. 1890, and recorded
August ~. 1890. IN Mortgage Book 81. Page
:,i0 IN the Office Of the Recorder Of DEEDS
OF MOI tgomery County, Missouri. conveyed
10 n. W. johnson. trustee, the following
d. ,rrlbed real estate lying and being In the
county Of Montgomery and state OF Mis-
SCUM. io-wit:--An undivided Eight Slnths
interest In and to, the West half OF tho
south Fast quarter Of section twenty h,e In
Township Finy Range four West. Contain
iny ~ acres. more or less. also the following
part Of the North West quarter OF tue Sorth
East quarter Of section thirty six In Town.
shin Fifty, Range tour West. ~ fOil"ws;-
I,rrInniug op the Section line at the North
East corner Of said 40 acres. aud running
souih on the East llpe thereof. TO corner OF
I,axtcrs Is acre piece, thence In North
Westerly direction along and with small
Branch 10 where It crosses the North line
Of section ~. thence Fast along the section
line To place Of beginning containing hve
acres more or less. which said conveyance
WAS mad. 10 secure y certain promissory
not. In said deed described. and whereas
Joseph j. LOCKER being dead more than
ymonlhs and h-ving defaulted In payme'
Of said noto and interest thereon, now,
therefor. Mt the request Of the legal holder
Of said note. and In pursuance OF the pro
visions Of said deed OF trust. l. ". W.
johnson, viii on
SATURDAY. MARCH 10, 1901.
sell at the court house door In the city OF
Montgomery. Montgomery county. Missou'
ri, between the hours Of nine o'clock In the
forenoon md i've o'clock In the AFTERNOON
Of that day. soil at public vendue TO the
highes, bidder. for cash; the above deserib'
ed real estate TO satisfy said note and inter-
est. together wish the cost OF executing
this trust. u. W. johnson, Trustee.
Feb. 90 to March 10. 1901
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of Ad.
mipi,iintion upon the estate OF Charles
Joseph .woriand. deceased. have been
granted to the undersisned Wy the Probate
court Of Montgomery county, Missouri.
bearing date the isth day Of February 1901.
All per.ons having claims against said
estate arr required to exhibit thcm TO me
for allowance within one year from the date
Of ssid lrt,ers. or they may be preciudcd
nom shy benefit Of such estate. aud " said
cislms bs not exhibited within two yesrs
irom ih, date Of said grant OF ielters, they
will be forever barred. u. q. GitENNAN.
February ~. tvoi.-si. Administrator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
FIory's Campaign Scrapbook.

"No, did not keep the various
cartoons, complimentary and 9TH
erwise, which appeared during my
race for governor" said Joseph
Flory In chatting with an inter-
viower In Macon the other day. ~
hadn't time to do II myself, and
did not deem II worth while to cm-
ploy a clipping bureau. had an
alert Office boy, however, with an
eye for the picturesque, and he
preserved cartoons and articles In
a scrapbook, which he presented
to me after the election. He tells
m" he pasted the complimentary
stuff In the front pnrt OF the volumn
and the other kind In the back.
This will neccssltate my begin
ming TO read 1t Chinese fashion to
leave the proper taste In my mouth.
l have not yet had time to scan the
volume, but imagine 1t viii! afford
plenty OF amusement. Comment
was not confined to this state by
any means. Writer'S and artists
from eve-y state In the Union took
a hand, and I received marked CO.
pies Of English papers that com.
mented on my canvass"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

John Martin, who has held q po-
sition with Haas Bros, for the
past six or eight years will open
up a brand new grocery about the
tirst of April in the room formerly
occupied by the City Drug Store.
nr. Martin is an all round up-to-
date good business man, and We
predict that he will have q sue
cessful business. The Tribune
wishes Johnie all kinds Of success.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

A Maine court IL reported TO have
decided that buried body is the
property not OF the surviving hus-
band, wife, parent, child or other
relatives, but OF the owner Of the
burial lot. This 10 q legitimate
application Of landlord law. The
buried body. like q fixture, be-
comes part Of the realty. The
Public.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

w. G. Crandall has opened up q
nice neat little stock Of groceries
In the Hudson building next door
to D. Snethen's harness shop. Mr.
Crandall would be pleased to have
his friends and acquaintances To
call and see him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

When ex-Congssssman Culber-
son, Of Texas, was In Detroit the
other day he caught . bad cold.
III I were at home" he said, "my
wife would get out . piece Of fian-
I,I and my uother-in-law = whe
IL an angel-would make me hor-
rible l,ixturc Of vinegar, onions,
suet and MULLEN. ] would be pat
to bed, and when ! woke upI
would be well. Il IL . horrible
mixture. but I wish ! was at hom1."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

X. NJ. White, editor Of the Mexi-
co Ledger, and one Of the no ldover
members Of the Board Of Managers
Of the Lunatic Asylum at Fulton,
says In his paper Of the 9th that
"the appointments very clearly In.
dicats that the school Of medicine
In this institution will be changed
from the homeopathic to the allo-
psthic. The appointments on this
board are all first class business
men and will look after u the best
interests Of the state"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

Editor John Harris OF the Aux
vase Review was here Wednes.
day, to visit his son, WIN Harris.
who is attending school In this
city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
Final Settlement.

NOTICE 10 hereby gives that will. rs
administrator Of the estate Of
CATHERINE FEW. deceased.
nske iinsl settlement Of said estate Of the
next April term Of the Probate court Of
Montgomery county. state Of Missouri. st
the CITY Of hostxsmery. said term Of court
beginning on the I'd Monday In April. 1901.
JAMks MAuPIN. Adms'r.
Estate Of Catherine Pew. deceased.
Feb -. 1901. u
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

Grant Nutter left her. last Mon
day for the glorious climate of
California. He had been contcm-
plating on going TO iowa till very
short time before he left. lie II .
most excellent young man, and we
wish him success In his new field.
We are very certain young lady
Of this ncighborcood will miss his
smiling face. II hois pleased with
California he will remain TIL 1903.
Several parties from here at
tended the closing exercises NJ iia-
sol Dell last Friday. A nice time
IL reported. A nice dinner was
much In evidence. Afternoon the
time was spent In rendering the
pieces which were very good In
deed. The Hazel Doll school is n
fine school, aud is also very
pleasant one os we'll. We UNDER
stand that Mr.. Martin, tho teacher
there. gave good satisfaction. Mr..
Martin IL a good teacher and we.
wish him succcss wherever hc goes.
Lincoln Cor. to Chips.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
1hs Battls Cry oi kansas.

Hurfah Tor the hAtchetI TX
See how II hAelrsi l
Down with the tolntist, I
And up With the axi
For wen rally round the haichst,
girls, N
Wen rally ones again,
Shouting the battle cry OF Kansas !
Chicago Thoune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
BrookfieId. Argus Sale Stopped.

Brookficld. No., February II.
The Brookiicld Argus wss not sold,
according TO cx-0ov. Stephens
advertisement. Mr.. stephens law
yer was here for the purpose Of
making the sale, but II was stop
ped by Mossrs. Green 4 Crum-
packer, giving q delivery bond.
pending their suit against Steph-
ems for political and personal ad-
vertisins. Nearly all Of the busi-
ness men In town signed the dcliv-
cry bond The Argus people will
buy u new press ond material im-
mcdiately, and In case they are
beaten, when their case comes to
trial. the old outfit will 60 to the
bidder, and they will start another
paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

Mise sallis osleDby. Of Hugo.
was shopping IL Montgomery sat-
urday. 9l' II Or -s;i,ss
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01

Paul Cater has been very sick
for the past week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-01
Trustees Sale.

Feb. ~ to March. 10. 1901.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
QUEER ARE WOMEN.
That Is, Some of Them Are, Says n
Cynical Masculine Observer,

That is, Some of Them Are. Sax. .
Cynical Masculine Observer
From the New Orleans Times Democrat.
women are certainly curious creatures -
said a cynical citizen, land the wonder to
| me Is that they ever make a wise selection
In marriage. I do not mean to say any,
thing unkind, for no man has a deeper or
more profound regard for women than
have and admire Drummond chiefly be-
cause he said that woman represents evo-
lutlons, natures, Gods, highest achieve
ment, and she was really the climax Of all
these forces, and they reached their limit
In her creation, result the forces had been
striving to bring about from the very be-
ginning of time. I believe this is true Be
ing of cynical turn Of mind I am not In
cl1ned to admit that the world is wholly
good, but what good there is on this old
planet Is to be found in the other sex
But why is it that We are constantly
confronted by the perverseness of wo-
mans taste in the matter of choosing be-
tween men as we find it, for instance, in
the stage portrayals? Take the average
play, and we will generally find the wo-
mans love drifting toward some fellow
who is totally unworthy, a fellow who Is a
means.
I'm nine cases out Of ten it is necessary.
TO XIII feW men In order to protect some
good woman-on the stage-from the fear
unworthy man. At least one man will have
to be put out Of the way, and IL the play
happens to be of the melodramatic kind
why, there Is no limit to the number Of
fellows who will be sacrificed in order to
get the woman out of a bad matrimonial
bargain. Are mems ideals higher than the
ideals Of women? Is the heroic and the
sublime in mans nature more highly de-
Veloped and more delicately outlined than
these same impulses in the nature of the
fafrer sex? Fiction, you know, and fiction
Of the standard sort, Is filled with women
of the kind I have mentioned. OF course
they are not all of the kind have been dis
cussing. Shakespeare's women, for in
stance, are made Of sterner stuff and his
torical examples of the stronger and more
thoroughly balanced kind are not lacking
There are the women of the French revo-
luton, who lowered above the men like
Giantesses. There are our own noble Wo-
men, who struggled through the blood and
tears that drenched the COS, and others
might be mentioned, for we may count
all around us the good examples of wise
women in all of life's relations
But I was just thinking lightly about
the apparently natural devotion which
woman has for the scalawag, and in ma
jority of cases, If she is called upon to
make a selection between two men, she
Will lean toward the fellow who needs
reclamation, indeed If she does not take
him. If you do not believe 1t, keep a tab
on them for while"
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Names of Materials.
rom Chambers Journal.

Toul SHaHlDerS JOurnai.
The fine white linen of which cambric
handkerchiefs are made Is so called be-
cause 1t was first made at Cambria. in the
department Of the Nord, France; the gauzy
fabric muslin is SO named from the town
of Mosul, in Mesopotamia: alpaca was or
iginally made from the wool of the Peru
vian sheep Of that name. akin to the llama
In eighteenth century romances we often
read Of garments made Of paduasoy. which
was simply a smooth kind OF silk original
ly made at Padua, soy or sole being. French
for silk. To this day shopkeepers who ap-
peal to the custom of ladies are fond of
labelling their goods with French names;
and the description of the dresses at a
fashionable wedding Is a hidden mystery to
the male reader Mousseline de sole is
simply silk muslin, and crepe de Chine Is
China Grape. Grape is SO called from its
wrinkled appearance and sharpness to the
touch, and Is the same word as we know in
the form of crisp. and apply to fresh let
tuce. The rough material called frieze was
originally made in Friesland; but tweed,
although Scotch, Is not named from the
famous border river, it is a corruption of
twill. 1t is, indeed. never safe to jump at
apparently obvious derivations.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY
CURED.
A Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

DR.. Kimer's SwampRoot the great kidney rem
edy. fulills every wish in promptly curing kidney,
bladder and uric acid troubles rheumatism and
pain In the back II Corrects inability to hold
water and sealdng pain in passing it. bad eff
fects following Of liquor. wine or beer. and
overeomes that unpleasant necessity of being com
PEELED to often during the day and TO get up
many times duriug the night The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything
but II you have kidney. liver. bladder or uric
acid trouble you will find 1t just the remedy you
need.
If You need medicine you should have the hest
Sold by druggists in fftycent and onedollar sizes
You may have sample bottle of this great kidney
remedy, SwampRoot. and book that tells all about
1t and Its great cures both absolutely free by
mail Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton y.
y. When writing mention that you read this gen.
erous offer in The Washington Evening Star
Evening star., 1901-12-28
A Fighting regiment.
From the Army and Navy Journal.


Back Of the simple announcement that the
23d United States Infantry arrived at New
York on December / on the United States
army transport Buford there Is a story
which constitutes one OF the most pic
turesque chapters in the history Of the
Spanish war. In the three and half years
which have passed since it sailed from
San Francisco for Manila this regiment has
fought in nearly every island of the Philip
pine archipelago which has been entered by
the American army. 1t has taken part in
skirmishes, and though lighting q half
savage enemy In an unknown country, 1t
has never known defeat. For eighteen
months 1t has pursued the treacherous In
surgents through strange islands. thrashing
them wherever 1t found them. and It now
comes home with the distinction OF being
the only regiment OF the regular army Of
the United States that has ever circumnav-
.iGated the 1lobs.ers = =
Evening star., 1901-12-28
A Marriage in Persia.
From the Woman's Home Companion.


Before dinner is served the bride goes to
the bath, accompanied by female relatives
and friends. At night as the procession Of
the bridegroom approaches aims are dis
tributed and women and children look on
from neighboring roofs. Loud cries from
the women welcome the bridegroom on his
arrival, while the bride, carefully yelled,
mounts the horse awaiting her at the door
All the men who have been feasted and en-
tertained join In the procession, in which
lanterns are borne. The brides departure
Is the signal for the discharge Of fireworks
and great beating of the big drum. The
final ceremony is similar to one observed
by the Arabs and the Copts. namely, the
sacrifice of sheep These are killed as the
bride steps over the threshold Of her new
home. One wonders what the idea Is un-
derlying the sacrifices Are they intended
as acts of Precipitation inherited from an
earlier age, when people thus endeavored
ito appease the anger of the gods,'' or of
the spirits Of their ancestors? Or is tt
merely way of sealing in blood an impor-
tant act and covenant?
Evening star., 1901-12-28
A Pail Full of Cash.
From the indianapolis News

David Long. a laborer, walked into the
Second National Bank Of Danyille. Ill.
yesterday afternoon, placed his dinner pail
In the teller's window and said he wanted
to make a deposit. Then to the astonish-
ment Of the bank officials he opened the
pail and showed that it was full Of soiled
and crumpled banknotes Of an almost for
gotten issue. There was little less than
81, 500 in the pail. and every dollar of it
was of the old war issue Of thirty-fiye
years ago. and worth 100 cents. The bank
retained the greater part of the money
but some Of 1t was in such condition that
1t had to be sent to Washington to be ex-
changed Long. who is about seventy
years old. refused to make any explanation
OF how he came into possession of the
money. Crumpled up in some OF the bills
were small feathers and bits Of straw,
which gave evidence that the money had
been at one time concealed in q bed.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
,ImDossihle.

An exchange speaks about "Americanixinr
.FIiipinos That, in this generation. IL just
as impossible. - EQtpinazing Amertcaun. -
Evening star., 1901-12-28

NAaGafTle Julia Mays
Has moved to her ctiicss. ZIG F NV We
have electro machine. BY this method
we restore relaxed muscles. follow cheeks plump
81 stimulating. neurishins and giving new life
- the circulation, renewing the vgor, throwing
Ell all polSous clearing tie pores and positively
removing all blemisbes, We also treat for deep
lines. wrinkles. smallpox pittings. birth marks
freckles Fimples and all dl>fgIrements permanent
ly removed in one week. Gray hair restored to its
natural color tho dyes used. and stop the hair
from falling in a few treatments
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Free Treatments

to demonstrate the merits Of electro ma
chine. \ fun line Of our Toilet Articles on sale
at half price. for a few days. Remember, Room
No. 4. 111G NV. one flight no sign. 1t
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Incidents of the Season,

Characteristic incidents of the holiday
season in New York are manifold this year.
Early last week little tot Of girl, with
sorrowful, weakened, precocious face, and
with faded, ragged shawl mantling her
little form from her head to her heels took
up her stand In front of the huge toy Win
dow of. a great 9Th avenue department
store. Sucking grimy finger and gazing
with big eyes at the splendid toys arrayed
in the window, she looked like the pathetic
pictures of tenement children that the la
mented Wolfe used to draw She caught
the eyes of all of the thousands of passers-
by. MufHed-up men, seeing the poorly clad
young one standing in the garish light with
such piteous longing in her face stopped
and pressed silver into her hand. Women
approached the child and asked her what
In the great window she would most like
and, upon her pointing the toy out, they
would take her into the store and buy it
for her. Beneath the exterior caIlousness
OF New Workers there is plenty Of heart.
Now, man employed as an agent by the
Children's Society happened to get his eye
upon that poorly clad little girl and he
took up stand near her and watched her
He saw no less than twenty-three men of
generous disposition walk up to the tot and
give her money, and he observed that each
time this happened she would toddle off
happily, as If to run home to her starving
mother with the money, and that after two
or three moments she would steal back to
her point OF vantage before the toy win
dow, after stealthily gazing around to see
whether any Of her former patrons was OBJ
serving her. The agent Of the Children's
Society also observed, In the course of the
two hours during which he. watched the
young one. that half a dozen women gave
her money. and that as many more took
her Into the store and bought her hana-
some toys. When she emerged from the
store with her toys the agent saw that she
ran merrily down the street, and that at q
dark corner she furtiyely handed the toys
to a small boy. who was obviously waiting
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Old NeedlewOrk.
se9-tu. th&s-T0t-42

From the Ccnnoisseur.
The needlework picture seems to have
made its first appearance in the first years
of the reign Of Charles I, for although
Elizabethan and Jacobean are said to exist.
one with an absolutely unimpeachable pedi-
gree is yet to be found, and the costumes
in the oldest specimens the writer has yet
seen certainly indicate that they cannot be
assigned to a date before $780, The earliest
Stuart pictures are worked with silks on
coarse. irregularly woven brownish linen
canvas, in the fine, slanting stitch taken
over single thread, which is technically
known as tent stitch" or petit point
This method of working produced an effect
much resembling that of tapestry by
which, indeed, the embroidered picture was
probably suggested. AS time went
on the simple stitchery was elaborated,
portions of the design being wrought in
silver ''passing'-a fine metallic thread
passed through the material instead of be-
ing applied; hence its name.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
Gambling for Prayer Books.
IN the Arensburger Ta9eblstt.

The ladies OF the town Of Arensburg are
passionate card players. Since they are
not allowed to play at the local clubs they
make up games at their friend1 houses
and gamble all day through. 3As soon a.
the cash funds run short they take to vnri-
oua articies mostly toilet belonsingA. Thus
one lost % another her corset, one lost q
bonnet, third some lace and perfumes,
and they go even a. far - losing their
prayer books.
Evening star., 1901-12-28
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Phone ''one fifty."

1en-one F-Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Phone lone fifty"
Particular dressers will
come to us for their New
Years footwear, because
.nine-tenths of them are pa
irons of this store, and be-
cause they KNOW that ours
are the proper" fashions.
Special attention is called
to the extensiveness of the
stock and the variety of re-
ception and evening footwear.
The entire second floor of
this building is devoted to the
selling and display. 1t is a
most comprehensive show
ing, because every novelty is
to be seen here on which
fashionables have set their
seal of approval. Every
shade in satin and kid
every new effect in patent
leather slippers. And such a
variety of exquisite buckles
you've never laid eyes on.
While at home from COL
lege on holiday vacation
young ladies and gentlemen
should take advantage of the
opportunity to supply them
selves with footwear for col
lege wear. The only correct
college" footwear shown
south of New York is to be
seen here.
Special attention is called
to our variety OF damp-proof
footwear for inclement
weather-shoes which are i'm
pervious to water, hence re-
quiring no rubbers. Shoes
for such wear need not be
clumsy, and this showing
demonstrates how neat and
trim such footwear can be.
Special attention is also
called to the superb line of
hunting boots and footwear
for surveying, &c. Those
who are about to start on ex-
petitions to the west in be-
half of the Forestry should
by all means see our exhibit.
b. Rich's Sons,
High-grade Footwear.
Ten-one F-Cor. 10th.
Evening star., 1901-12-28

agent denounced In BOwery Lingo.
The agent finally approached the child
and told her that she would have to come
along with him. She instantly recognized
him In his actual capacity and flared up.
"G'wan, youse," she exclaimed to him
scornfully. Don't youse come a-nosfn'
aroun here a-rubberin' on me graft, It's
too good"
The agent took the crafty young one to
the roonls of the Childrens Society. and
when the matron searched the little one
she found $22.35 distributed around her
various pockets, all in dimes, quarters and
halves. and all. as the child admitted. the
result OF her graft" before the toy win
dow for SIX hours only of that day.
The agent Of the Children's Society next
went after the small boy whom he had
seen running Oh with the toys, ana n,iled
ham. He found the home of the father and
mother OF the two children, pair OF well-
known professional beggars, to be FUR bet
ter furnished than those Of most peonie
In exceedingly comfortable circumstances.
and he found In addition that the Ave
rooms Of their nat were pretty well fiIled
up with the handsome ana sxpensyS toys,