davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

The Political Review says that il will
be hard to keep Dave Ball in line with Rolla
Wells and his brand Of democracy. 1t says
Governor Dockery will have to keep that eye
a-winkin. Nearly all Missouri Democrat
are guessing hard now ms to which camp OF
democracy has the rabbit foot.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

Charles II. Andrews of Howard county.
was fined $500 by Judge Adams in the
Federal court at jefferson City Tuesday for
sending a threatening postal card to a neigh
Dor who had been trespassing upon his prop
erty. The judge told Mr.. Andrews that in
saving n one cent stamp it had cost him the
above amount. 1t will be seen by the above
that people who want to threaten their neigh
bors should enclose such threats in a sealed
envelope and not upon II postal card.-Rich-
mond C~onservator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Save money on your
wall paper by buying
from US. Burton & Crump.

Miss Tillie Koelling, of near
Jonesburg. was in montgomery
City Monday to look after some
business in connection with the
settlement OF her fathers estate of
which she Is the administrators.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

If a party will organize in this state and
place rs the paramount issue of the party,
"An Honest Ballot and IA Fair Count,
such a party, we believe can carry the state
from one end to the other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Former Governor Stephens

Former Governor Stephens says that
the democrats of the state are hardly really
to turn over the democratic party TO the
gold-bug aggregation that elected Wells
Mayor of st. Louis. He thinks it may be
necessary to call another Pertle Springs con-
vcntion to straighten out things in the demo
cratic ranks. There are II great many peo-
pie who believe that the election of Wells
will prove the undoing of the democratic
party in the state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

The teachers Of this county should ex-
amigo carefully the change made in the
school law in regard to certificates, and thus
avoid considerable annoyance on that subject.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
THE pRODIdAL's CALF.

The way leading democrats become
confused when they begin to explain how it
was and why it was that ''gold bug, desert
err Rolla Wells'' was their only hope in st.
Louis. Their incoherancy and stammering
reminds one of the enthusiastic rector who
was preaching OF the prodigal's calf.
''Think of that parents DEVOTION" said he.
''He had kept that calf for years and years
that is--ahem-hc had the calf for u long
timc-I-mean the calf was there waiting
for the young mans rcturn-l don't know
what ] mean"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

a plan is now on foot to establish a
rural free mail route from this city to Bell
flower and Gamma. The route to be about
20 miles long and accommodate about 100
families.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

w. l.. Owens, the tpnbstone
dealer went TO Wcllsviiic Wedncs-
day on business. Last w"es ,ir.
Owen recriycd an ord r from NJ.
n. VI dlcr.on II this city ior $3.50
ma ,umcat, ono OF the incest ever
mad H. this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

John Allen told a story recently about the
late ''Watch-Dog Holman. a party of
representatives was in the house cloakroom
EARNING about the first battle OF Bull Run.
Many members of congress drove out from
Washington to see the Yankees whip the
rebels. The rout that followed the battle is
history. The member tf congress were
overtaken by the retreating Union soldiers
and mixed in the terrible confusion. Holman
drove out to sec the battle, and often told
how he was surrounded by the disorganized
soldiers and thrown from his carriage.
What did you do, jndge?" asked Allen.
''Well. sir" Holman replied. II just natur-
ally ran ''Ran judge?' inquired Allen and
which way did you run?' ITO tell the truth
said Holman. II veered a trifle to the North.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

President Kruger, of the Boer Republic,
expects to visit Boston, Chicago and WASH
ington early in June.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

sediment or sot-
ting indicates an
unhealthy oondi-
lion Of the kid
neys; II II stains
your linen It Is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent, desire 10
pass 4, or pain In
the back IA also
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know Il.

rih a bottle or common glass with your
'a'er and let I, stand tw~eniy-four hours; a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

~ oIucT.
What to Dc.
There Is comfort In the knowI.do. ca
often expressed. that DR.. Kilmer's Swamn,
lSo9t' the great kidney remedy fulnlls everv
wish IN curing rheumatism, pain in ~
oaek. Kidneys. liver. bladder and ever nar,
Of ,he urinary passage. II conrects inSb,li,v
70 old water and scalding pain in psssins
u, Or BAD effects following use Of lIouor
wine or beer. and overcomes that unpleassn;
necessity Of being compelled 10 70 often
curing the day, and 10 get up MANI ,Imes
curing the night. The mild and he e,,rs'
ordinary effect Of Swamp-Root IA soon
lsa,lea, 1t stands the highest for ia Won.
HeI,ui cures Of the most distressing case,
myou need a Medicine you should have thc
oeS,. Sold BY druggists in SOC. andsi, sizss'
Iou may have a sample bottle Of ,hI,
wonderful discovery eS,srS ""'
and a book that tells Nre,En{xrM.
absolutely free by mail :ay4yvu
Saafess Or. Kilmer G. Home a, s..m,paa,
So.' ~blnghamton, N. Y. When writinp mem
a0n reading this generous offer In this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
THE TRIBUNE.
Published Every Friday
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
d. w. MAJOR, EDrroR.
ART1E b. KEADLE, Local Editor.

TERMs-s1.OO per Year in Advance.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
You Can't Beat Us

In lines adapted particularly to early April needs-in the
wcarables that are uppermost in your thoughts at this period.
surprisingly small prices, when y.u take into consideration
the sterling qualities. and the fashionable ideas, but It's the
policy Of this store to give always best for lithcst price.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Spring Tine
Approaching

Is always hcraided in an especially interesting way at
this store. BY the time IL arrives, this stock is always in
readiness, and this season finds us with brightest aud best
the freshest, newest spring aud summer msrch nis,. In
every portion Of our stock you'll appreciate the splendid
ideas shown, but most of all you'll have faith Ia the quali-
ties, and you'll believe in the prices, for they bear out this
stores reputation for economical buying and selling.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Odds and Ends.

The fashion for dressing the hair low on
the nape of the neck Is growing in fame
and the front hair slightly waved is parted
either in the center or Il little to one side.
Touching the eyebrows with vaseline or
castor oil, viii promote their grOwth. 1t
should not be done too often or the eye
brCws viii grow harsh and unruly. Spcng-
ing with very strong sage tea will darken
the eyebrows slightly and without harm.
One of the special advantages of the pres
ent fashion for thin materials is found in
its effect on summer mourning. which is
more pleasing to look upon and more agree
able to wear than ever before. With the
nets, chiIOns veilings. china silks and
crsDes de chine in black. there is no need
to burden ones self With heavy fabrics.
mourning taffetas and muslins are also
very much worn.
In the room of a college girl a secret for
an always perfect ribbon, stock or belt was
discovered. 1t was not SO much a variety OF
small furbelows as exquisite care of those
she had. She had eight or zen little toy
rolling pins, such as children use. in her
ribbon drawer. and on each she wound
smoothly. as soon as she took il off. a belt
or ribbon, fastening IL with a tiny pin. The
crush vanished instantly from her neck
wear.
n suggestion that any home darner NAV
appreciate was obtained recently by a
writer in Harper's Bazaar while watching
q class Of little girls at work at sewing
school. For the big knee-holes of children's
stockings a piece of strong net was first
basteC over the hole. the darning then be-
strength in a much shorter time than in
another way. The same method was ap-
piled with equal success TO the mending OF
woven underwear.
A generous supply of witchhazel should
go into the outing outfit. particularly If
ones destination is the seashore. It's use
for the Sunburn that comes from sea baths
is especially valuable. Battle the face and
arms freely with IL. its properties being not
only to relieve the first burn. but 10 harden
the skin. making IL less sensitive TO future
similar infections. A lotion recommended
for ordinary tan is made from Il pint OF
rose water. half an ounce OF pulverized
bCrax and an ounce OF strained lemon Juice.
With this mixture the skin may be freely
bathed after exposure To the sun
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
LOCAL OFFICE,
30S-3O0 LAW BUILDING.

tattered calico, a sunbonnet Upon her head
and she was barefoot. She walked slowly
and KEEP a firm grip upon her grandfatner's
hand.
The sergeant hailed them. passed them
through the lines and took them inside the
guard tent. Re found a seat for the man
and talked with him about his son. The
little one on her grandfather's knee sat
with curious eyes looking out through the
tent opening az the pacing s~entries, the
sleeping forms OF the men of daty and the
and watched the kindly looking man who
sat before them. Then her eyes rested upon
a rifle leaning against the tent wall. Master
man grew uneas.. 1t was the same weapon
tnat had killed her father. 1t seemed 10 fas-
cinate the child. She looked at its owner as
IL TO make an inquiry. but Masterman,
anticipating her, went on talking. 4
moment later. when he stopped. she asked:
Mister. how did yore gun git broke"
Mastermar made no reply. He could not
tell her it was her own fathers bullet that
had broken the hole IA the stock. Again
she asked the question, but the sergeant
pretended not TO hear. Her interest In the
Weapon was too much for him. He arose
as a hint to the old man that the interview
must close. He took them TO the lines and
passed them ont. As he told them gOod-by
the sunDonnct was pushed back from the
brown curly head and in a disappointed
voice the girl said:
"Rut. mister. you haln't tole me how yore
gun got broke.
The pleading voice OF the little Southern
orphan stll sounds perfectly plain In the
ears OF the old man OF eighty-eight. and II
he should tel. you the story. he would close
il with those words.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Ia They Are

New England Farmer.
Finnan haddy is simply haddock smoked
and dried. ana receives its name from Fin
don. IN Scotland, where the FISH is found
and cured to perfection.
A ragout is a stew highly favored with
wine
First there is the king of all stews, the
plain Irish stew, of mutton and Irish po-
tatoes, that can never be too much stewed.
Another form of this is a haricot OF
mutton, only in this several kinds OF veg
etables are used, and both meat and veg
etables are cut into very small pieces.
A salmi is a stew OF game and a chowder
is one of fish.
a pot-pie is a stew of any kind of meat.
with dough balls, and braising is n form
of Stewing done in a covered pan in the
oven. while in a fricassee the meat is fried
brown either before or after stewing.
a hopping jonney is a stew OF meat and
rice, and may be cooked to perfection in
the South. while indeed there is nothing can
equal a gypsy stew. made of a little bit OF
everything. favored with herbs and cooked
for a day and a night, as the saying goes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
A Plea for Single Beds.

Good Housekeeping.
Two in a bed is the usual custom OF sleep
ing. I'm the United States at least. and also
in Canada and England. But in Germany
and France single beds are the rule. The
latter plan is the more healthful and COM
Portable. 1t Is gradually coming into use
in this country. Single beds involve more
linen. more work in making beds and more
washing, but | never knew a family to re-
turn to the old plan after once giving sin
gle beds a fair trial. Especially in sum-
mer is the single bed TO be preferred or
even sleeping on the floor TO two In a bed.
Many families declare they never knew
what comfort was during hot summer
nights until they adopted single beds. 1
might add a word of protest against al
owing babies or young children to sleep
with old people. The latter certainly draw
upon the vitality of the former. This IS
probably true as between any bsdfeilows
one of whom Is sickly or less strong than the
other. Consumption and other diseases have
often been communicated from one bedfel-
low to another.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
THE KINGS sCRAPBOOK.
His Clipping Collection Called "The
Hook of Royal Contradictions.v
Tit Bits.

Members OF the royal family from the
King doWnwards rarely. fl ever, contra
dict through the medium OF the press or
Otherwise any statement made concerning
them. The King however. who, with all
ms family, is a great newspaper and a
zine reader. has at Marlborough House q
book-a unique and most fascinating book.
be 1t said-which his Majesty calls THE
Book OF Royal Contradictions"
In this book are some hundreds of cut
tings from various newspapers, etc, all
OF which have something to say not only
about his Majesty himself. but also about
other royal p-ersonages. Underneath these
cuttings ATE written the royal criticisms
and often the royal contradictions
One of these cuttings referring to some
great work in Scotland III which the King.
as the Prince OF Wales, was taking part
infiuenced-and rightly nfluenced-by the
feelings of the Scotch people,"
nnderneath this t''c prince has written:
enced-and tightly infuenced-by Scotch
whisky"
Another cutting has something 70 say
concerning the appetite of his Royal High
ness:
The Prince of Wales has a truly na-
trician palate. His Royal Highness GER
talnly eats little. and only of the choicest
and most delicately prepared dishes"
Underneath the prince has humorouslv
put: "Beefsteak and (when quite alone)
onions Invariably delight my 'patrician
The Duke of Cornwall and York is. as all
the world knows, one OF the s~trafghtesl-
spoken of men. and hates pretense in any
shape or form. His royal Highness, for in
stance, has never pretended to be a musi-
clan; he IS not musical, and he. sensibly.
knows that he is not. One well-meaning
paper. however, piles even this accom-.
plishment upon him. 1t says:
THE Duke OF York, though not possess
ing a strong voice, has an exquisite ear for
music, and is a great lover OF Mendels-
sohn."
This extract is cut out and pasted in the
royal book. Underneath the duke has writ
ten:
y voice at all; no ear for music. Fa-
vorite song, What Ho. She Bui1Ds.'"
The last cutting" to be placed in this
charming book was when the German EN-
peror paid his memorable visit to this coun-
try a few months ago. All the papers were
full Of his imperial Majesty's blindness and
delicate sympathy at this time. One Of our
leading papers said:
we may safely say that the German
Emperor is. Enthusiastically speaking. the
greatest of living nonarchs. One Of the
most diplomatic OF men, he is diplomatic
even in his kindness"
y pretty compliment this; but even pref
tier Is that written underneath this cut
ting by the Kaiser himself:
My greatness Of l be great I inherit
from q great Queen-VictOria; my diplo-
macy from a diplomatic King-Edward."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
A Catsup
What to Ea

ndt 10 Eat.
In making catsup use a granite or por-
celain kettle; vinegar boiled In copper
forms acetate OF copper, which is a green
ish poison. Always stir catsup with a
wooden or silver spoon. The vegetables
and fruits should be fully ripe, solid and
free from decay. Put the contents through
q %colander, then through a sieve to make
the plup fine. Simmer rather than boil,
and stir often TO prevent burning Mix and
sift all the condiments before adding them
10 the plup.
Seal catsup in bottles, which should be
perfectly clean and free from cracks. Ii
they are stained inside put some finely
chopped raw potato Il them, add a little
water and shake vigorously. Soak the
corks IN boiling water; while hot drive
them into the bottles as far as possible,
then cover with selling wax; over this tie
two thicknesses Of cloth saturated with the
wax. Seal the catsup while hot. When cold
put away I'm d dry, cool place, resting the
bottles on their sides.
A Plum Catsup-Wash the plums and
stew until tender in enough water to pre-
vent burning, then strain and weigh. To
tour pounds OF pulp allow one pound of
sugar, four teaspOonfulS of cinnamon, two
teaspOOnfuls Of cloves, two teaspOOnfuls
OF pepper. and salt to taste. This is an eX-
celient relish to serve with roast meats.
Grape Catsup.-Wash, drain and put into
a preserving kettle. Mash well, place on
the fire and cook until tender, and Inen
strain. To every ten pounds Of pulp allow
six pounds OF sugar, one tablespoonful each
Of cinnamon. cloves. allspice and pepper,
and d teaspoOnful OF salt.
Tomato Catsup.-Scald, peel, slice and
core "a peck OF ripe tomatoes. Use the
bright red tomatoes Place in a porcelain
kettle, and cook until tender, and then
strain To this quantity of tomatoes add
three large onions chopped very fine, one
tablespoon Of salt, one teaspOOnful of
cayenne pepper, five tablespoons OF ground
mustard. and a tablespoon each of ground
black pepper. ground cloves and celery seed
In a bag. Simmer about six hours.
Cucumber Catsup.-Pare large. ripe Gu
cumbers, remove the seeds; CRATE fine and
measure. Place the pulp in a colander and
drain well. To every quart of the pulp al
low q half-teaspoOnful OF cayenne pepper,
one teaspOOnful of salt, two tablespOonfuls
of grated horse-raddish, and a pint of good
cider vinegar. Mix together thoroughly. do
not cook; bottle and seal. Try this with
fish and game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

set off the face. Erimless ones expect the
face to set them off. Never forget that. on
the other hand. a very dropping brim Is
trying TO a face which has lost rs first
freshness. why. the artists probably know.
one difficulty the still young" girl does
encounter. Her gowns must cost her a
little more In money. as they 90 in thought.
The cheap. pretty. sleazy stufis she used TO
buy at twenty-One make up herself ana
then boast of to her friends. no longer look
50 well when that "beaute de diab.e has
left her. TIE other extreme. however.
that Of wearing gowns 50 rich that she
looks upholstered rather than dressed,
must re avoided.
And one last thing. The all-white gown
must be forebOrne. After forty she can
wear IL again. But wait till then.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Benefit of Travel.
Boston Transcript.

Travel e~nlargos a mans mind and cor
reefs NAM erroneous first Impressions.
Thus. a man watching golf PLAYERS IN this
country may form an impression that 10
cleek. "A long cleek. a short cieek. 4 left
hand cleek. q r~iRht-hand cleek. and a little
behind-hand cleek. a right-hand slicer. a
left-Iand slicer. a long stimmy. "A short
stimmy and a medium stimmy. two
brassies and an extra brassy. besides a
riSht-hand brassy and two medium left
band brassies. Then he goes TO Scotland.
the home land OF golf. and sees the Scotch
boys enjoying the game with hocky sticks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
The Lord Knows Best.


Leavenworth (Kan) Times.
Governor Stanley has been importuned by
many people TO set apart a day for the peO-
pie 10 pray for rain. Stanley is a consci-
entious church man and he has long been
superintendent OF q Sunday school. He has
answered these requests as becomes Z man
OF thai character. If the people only pray
when they need rain ! don't think Il Will DO
mucn good. SAYS the Governor. The Lord
undoubtedly mas plans OF HIS own for run
nlng the universe and II Re decides thai 4
drought is the best thing FOR Kansas l
dent believe any amount OF prayer viii
make any change in conditions Governor
Stanley is sincere M MS religion and does
not mean to ne led into any spectacular eN-
hibiriOn such as the Missouri executive
pn.r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

OF the chain Of bright beads.
These hams are not considered suitable
for outdoor wear. except on country lawns
and piazzas, and they are TOO slender 10
supuort anv article heavier than the dec
orative tasseis at the end. One particularly
fanciful chain worn recently had bright
yellow beads strung on either side or long
oval black ones, which were painted in
Dresden paftern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

ADILTTIE

State OF Indiana. Office OF Auditor OF State
/, the undersigned. auditor OF state OF the
State OF Indiana. hereby certify hat the
above IS a correct copy Of the statement OF
the condition OF the aforementioned COM
pany on the 10th day OF June. 1901. as shown
by the original statement. and that the said
original statement is now On nle In his
office.
In testimony whereof i hereunto sub
scribe my name and sfix my on
ISEAL.l cial seal this 18th day OF July,
IDOL w. II. HART.
Auditor OF StatA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Md

August. Sweetheart OF the sun.
summer work IL nearly done.
While the idle days are going
List thy ardent lovers wooing.
Now the year Is IN is prime.
Take thy brief vacation time.
Stuobly fields are brown and yellow.
Pirpins ripe are growing mellow.
Ranks on ranks OF shining corn.
Jeweled oy the dew Of morn.
Whisper IA the evening airs
like a legion saying prayers.
Farmer boys on loaded wains.
Harvest moons on gathered grains:
Tender hearts a bit fCrlOrner.
summer turned another corner.
=. g. Tompkins. In Frank Leslle's Popula
Monthly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03

Leslie's Weekly.
'.she has accepted you. you say"
YES"
Put she refused you a month ago. when
YOU told her you we're worth a million dol
lars and would lay IL oil al her feet"
s. did"
mind2'
II marked my fortune Town to ss99. 9s9."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
summer
Minneapolis Tribune.

minneapolis IfIUune-
The New York Press says the coolest
man in that city drinks hot tea and coffee
through the summer. That Is where he Is
sensible. \ hot drink on a hot day Will
start the perspiration and cool on the body.
whereas an iced drink starts reaction and
makes the body all the hotter. The best
lunch for a hot summer day II hot soup.
Try IL and see.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
Beads for the Girls.


NV IVN IEIyNEIN
The fad Of wearing long head chains to
match the gown Is rapidly spreading, and
may soon be oS popular here as il has been
for some time in London The chains fall
almost 10 the knee and are of every con-
CeiNable colCr. Chains of vivid blue beads.
ornamenteG at Intervals by larger beads
OF yellow or terra Gotta. yellow and black.
Many fanciful cOloIs and designs are found
IN the japanese and Oriental shops. where
dull carved woods are used as additional
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-03
1t is located at 500 Broadway. New York.

The amount Of it's capital 100000
The amount OF its capital fully paid