davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
NJ. 4. Revival at Union Chapel

The meeting hns been in progress
Last sunday was n big day. Mrs,
j. NJ. Miller preached in the morn
ing to a good audience. In the
evening Hon. Charles Il. Stokes,
of Mexico, Mo-, made short adj
dress on temperance, after which
Rev. j. M. Miller, evangelist,
preached. The house was packed
full and many could not get inside.
Great interest is being manifested
and the meeting still continues.
Mfs. George Bethel has just re-
turned from a weeks visit to friends
in and near Americus.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25


Chips.
Miss Myrtle Whitesidc has gone
to Bowling Green to sec relatives
and remain awhile.
Tho Middlctown public school
tcachcrs-primary excepted
might profit by attending train
catching school.
Norman Gooch is up from Eolia
and will remain until Montgomery
county's balmy air and "Ma's"
good cooking recuperates him
from his recent long spell Of fever.
In drilling for water near the
Bird school house, on the Vanda-
liz praric the well auger dropped
through n lake OF Z #. OF water.
As the well was being bored three
feet In circumference, the owner
ought to have water enough to in
dulgc in bath.
DIR j. A. Bellamy has bought
from T. G. Bartlett the dwelling
opposite the Parsonage property
on johnson St., and will move II
to two acre tract of land, also
bought OF Lum, in the extreme
northern part OF town-on Cherry
street.
Joe Lovelace from near Gazette
drove to town last Saturday, and
while here both of his horses got
sick, presumably from fodder up
on which they had been fed. lie
managed to get them home that
evening without the wagon, but
one OF them died Sunday morning
and the other Sunday evening
There is much complaint of horses
and cattle dying OF the fodder di'
scase" this fall.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
A .coon" Hunt In Missouri.

A few evenings since, as the
writer sat at his supper, in the
suburbs OF a town on the Wabash,
he was surprised to see a strange
"nigger" dash past the window,
going at about 2.t3. His eyes were
lying quietly out on his check ex-
cept when he winked them, which
was not often, rs he seemed to
have "no time" His mouth was
wide open and his hair was curling
and uncurling like vast number
Of gimlets in motion.
While we were wondering what
chad slung him" about fifty men
and boys dashed by, going at about
the same gait, led by an intrepid
barber.
Then we became Interested and
went out to watch the chase The
"nigger" undertook to cross some
meadows OF about n mile and was
making for the woods about two
miles away. The crowd dashed
after him. "all spread out like a
fan" Tho son Of Ham was about
100 yards ahead OF the barber and
the barber about the same distance
In the lead Of the crowd.
The sheriff got out of wind
pulled his gun and shot once at the
niggcr and once at the barbcr-or
that IL the way II seemed to us.
At the sound of the gun the Niger
moved up to i.07 III gait, but the
barber "interfcrcd" and fell back
to Iii. The niggcr struck n wire
fence and concluded to quit, and
turned back to surrender to the
ilcct-footcd and valiant barber.
But he didn't say what he wanted
and the "artist" thought his actions
looked suspicious, and he started
for the crowd. The artist stepped
higher and reached further, but the
Niger gathered the fastest and
would have caught him and held
him until he could have surrcn-
dcrcd II he had not met the sheriff.
They gathered him In and brought
him back to town-a band of
heroes.
They had hunted "coon" and
caught him. They made inquiry
as to what he had done for. strange
to say. nobody up to this time had
the time to ask. lie thought he
was In Calhoon county, Illinois
where colorcd man may not stop
and he was on the jump to get
out Of there. lie had climbed down
OH the blind baggage and the con-
stable approached him. He thought
he was n goncr and started. Then
the oiliccr was sure he had done
something awful and pulled his
gun. After he had fired at him a
couple Of times the niger was out
Of sight and the constable found n
shady seat to rest and watch the
chase he had started.
They turned him loose. But this
is n warning to all "coons" not to
get in hurry-and also shows that
II "vigilance" is the price OF Glib
crty" there Is enough of 1t in this
little town to corner all the liberty
on the market.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
CIRCUIT COURT.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

MbNItoMtNr cotNIr
Montgomery City.- First Monday IN May
AID second Monday In November.
Danville. Fourth Monday IN April an
First M,b.ay In November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery Cily.--Tblrd Monday In Jan,
April. uly and Oct.
Danyllle.-Firsl Monday IN March. June
Sept. and Dee.
COUNTY COURT,
Montgomery Clty.--First Monday In Meh.
une, sept. and December.
Danvllle.--first Monday In Feb, May
August aud Nov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Money 20 Loan.

From $500 to $50, 900, at o per cent,
for ten years. Payments as low as
$50 con be made Mt any time. In
tcrcst payments April ist Of each
year. Western money.
a. KIMriNsRy,
Real Estate & Loan Agent,
s-53-jt Wcllsvllc. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Resolutions Of Respect.

Resolutions Of respect adopted
by the Baptist church and Sunday
School in loving memory Of
Brother Jas. Brandcnburg
who was suddenly called to
the higher life Saturday 4:3O p.
m. Oct. IL 1901, at the home OF his
son, Matt.
Whereas. God In his infinite
wisdom has seen At to remove
from his labors her, our dear
brother and co-worLcr, Jas Bran
dcnburg, to his rest with Him:
Resolved 1st. That In the death
Of Brother Brandcnburg, we as n
church and a Sunday School real
ize that we have lost a valued and
faithful member: One who was
ever at his post, aud, as n consci-
entious christian. faithfully dis
charged every duty spiritually
and otherwise.
2nd, That In the sudden death of
our Brother Brandcnburg. we are
reminded OF the uncertainty ~
life. In the afternoon OF the day
ne died he prep ared the fuel In the
stoves OF the church expecting to
light Il the next morning, but II
renamed for another to kindle.
Let us get lesson from this; to
be ever ready for we know not when
the summons may come for us.
Ord, That we deeply dcplore our
loss. yet fully appreciate the fact
that our loss Il his eternal gnin
and that his fidelity TO and faith
In Christ has obtained for him an
abundant entrance into the King
dom not made with hands eternal
in the heaven.
dth. That though our hearts are
sad aud gricvcd and though we
will miss him from our midst, yet
we bow in humble submission to
the will OF our heavenly father.
9th, That we extend our sinccr-
est sympathy to the bcrcavcd,
hcnrtbrokcn children and point
to the tender, loving father of all
who alone Is able to wipe away the
tears Of sorrow and bind up the
wounded broken hearts
9th, That copy Of these rcsolu-
tions bc sent to the family Of tho
Diseased also that they be spread
upon the records Of the church and
Sunday School and n copy be
sent each OF the city papers fol
publication
JOIN CocRRELL,
JAS. +. GRAVES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Card Of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, desire
through the columns of our city
papers to express our sincere graft
tudr to the good people of Mont
gomcry City Tor their excellent
kindness shown Us In Ia the death
of our dear father.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25


An exchange asks: "How
would you like to be your own
horse? Would you like TO work
yourself six or seven hours with
out water when the temperature is
in the nineties2 Would you lot
the head of n rivet stand twisted
in the harness till IL tore the skin
of? Would you put a bride on
yourself that had n loose blindcr
which Tapped you in the eye
every time you made step?
Would you tie yourself with a
lazy or slower horse which made
you pull more than half the load?
Would you give yourself water out
OF n slimy box or mud hole In the
creek where the pigs and poultry
bathc? Would you feed yourself
dry corn seven days in the week,
and hay that smclled of rats, in q
manger on which the hens roost:
Would you stand yourself, ankle.
deep in your own excrement, tc
fight O million fles bred in YOU
own filth? What would you do i
you were your own horse?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
wellsyillc Optic News.

welisyillo Optic News.
C.. ID. Reed is attending tho
Masonic grand lodge this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. q Copeland Of
Montgomer" yty, were vi-i,ir Y.
relatives here, Tuesday
Miss Molllc White. who tcachcs
at White Hall, spent Saturday
and Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
DIR. Hudson OF this city.
Miss Susie Elmorc OF Montgom-
cry City, was the guest OF Misses
Evalyn and Ruby Steele, Of this
city, Tuesday.
Col. l.. j. Donnclly, general
manager os the Wcllsvillc Oil 4
Mining Co., returned from st.
Louis last Saturday, where he
spent the week looking after the
interest of his company. While
In st. Louis he sold the timber on
his land 1000 acres) in Tenn, for
SO, 800 cash. The sale only in
cludcd the timber suitable for lum-
Der.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
Real and Personal Property for Sale.
SOME CHOICE BARGAINS.

: 100 acres, 2 miles of this city, 75
acres In cultivation. balance in
grass and timber. Land lays
fairly well, plenty Of water and
fair house and barn. VIII be sold
ut a low figure. For further par.
ticulars and price call or write.
100 acres 3milcs of this city good
house and barn, all necessary out
buildings, fine young orchard.
Land is cxtry good soil, some bot
tom land, all lays well and all
can be cultivated. Price given on
application.
Good iroom house one lot well
located good repair. Will sac
rifcc at 800.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

We, the jury find that the dec
cascd came to his death from heart
failure, caused by not taking
Rocky Mountain Tea made by
Madison Medicine Co. 35c. Ask
you're druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
FOR EXCHANGE.

Acre property. well improved
just outside city limits to trade for
smaller property, closer In.
Several good houses to rent.
For rent, good 6-room house In
good icpair, one acre of ground,
good out buildings. barn and
plenty OF fruit for family use, well
located, rent cheap.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
The OH Field.

Optto news.
The new company which will
begin boring for oil here In the
near future was organized wednes-
day and the following officers
elected; Henry Schcer, st. Louis.
president; DR.. q. w. Thompson,
Collinsvillc. ILL.,, vice president and
treasurer; r. II. Mansfield, Wells
vile, secretary; A. w. Lafferty,
Montgomery City, attorneys; Il. IL.
Donnelly, Wellsville, general man
agcr.
The company will be known as
the "Wellsvillc Oil and Mining
Company" The home office will
be in this city. The company will
not incorporate, has no stock for
sale and will not have any for sale.
II oil or other valuable mineral Is
found the members OF the company
will reap the reward of this enter
prise, and they have faith In the
possibilities of Missouri mineral
wealth. II the prospecting should
prove failure, those who have
backed their Judgment with their
money will alone be the losers. II
oil should not be found most cer-
tainly water will, hence in any
event the community will be bene-
fitted thereby.
The following telegram from the
st. Louis agent of the Oil City Tool
and Machine Company was res
ccived by MIR. Donnclly Saturday
evening: "Factory notified mo
this morning that cannot shir
machinery sooner than November
1 VIII ship entire outift mt one
time. BENDiT."
Mr. Edmond, who will have en-
tire charge of the drilling. will
locate with his family in this city
In few days. and as soon as the
machinery arrives will have charge
of erecting the derrick and putting
the machinery In place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25
JOHN CocRRELL,
JAS. +. GRAVES,
MATTE A. FAuLCoNER.
The missouri Dairy Meeting.

inc lStn unnuNl convention W
the Missouri State Dairy Associa-
ton, which will be held mt Palmy-
ra. NO.. November TO, promises
To be very important occasion.
and will be very largely attended
by dairymcn from NIL parts of
Missouri and from other states.
The railroads have made i-3
open rate for the round trip from
all points In Missouri TO Palmvr,,
and the Dudley Hotel will make n
special rate to all attending the
convention.
Cash premiums amounting to
5000. three gold medals and a sill
yer cup will be awarded on butter
and cheese shown; also premiums
for papers on feeding, exhibits OF
silage, etc., will be offered. There
will be an amazing array OF pre-
miums offered for local compete
tion, including a s25 Jersey heifer
There will be large exhibits OF
dairy machinery.
A strong program of papers and
addresses has been prepared, and
the eminent speakers selected to
ADDRESS the convention will cover
the dairy field In an interesting
and instructive manner.
For program giving full partiou-
lars as to premiums, rules, etc. ad'
dress
LEVI CuUBBUcK, Secretary
Chemical Building, st. Louis, Mo
California.
Those who contemplate spending
the winter months In California Il
escape the rigorous climate OF th'
eastern states should plan thei
trip as early as possible. Th'
Union Pacific is the quickest ant
most direct route. We have a full
line of interesting descriptive liter
ature and will be glad to mail sup
ply on request.
j. II. LoTHRoP, Gen. Agt.,
903 Olive st., st. Louis, Mo
f0-25-4t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Old papers for sale at this oiiice,
i5c per hundred.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-10-25

Orvil Bohrer, OF Bellilowcr, spent
Monday and Tuesday in this city.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09

eral addresses were made in which the
class was welcomed to tho W, c. T. L.
On Tuesday evening the address was
made b. Mrs. Ella NJ. Boole, president
ofN. Y. State W. c. T. U. She brought
greetings to us from their convention
which had lust closed Said it had been
very successful and that the reports
showed a large increase. She said in the
state ofN. Y. there are Is, 200 places where
liquor is sold and there are 23i, ,0O0 places
in the U. 5. The liquor traffic is sus-
tained by the legislature and public sem
umont. Evil follows alcoholism rs sure
as burning follows fire. We must put
up with the result OF the business that is
now legalized. she spoke of the good
done in missionary work and said there
are vet $40, ,O0O, coo heathen. 100000 have
boon won by the missionaries. Every
year $40. 500, 600 is spent in missions, $40,
coo. GOO for chewing gum and S70O,O0tOOO
for tobacco. The largest amount IS for
liquors. ,240,OO0, eco being spent annu-
ally for liquor in the United States. She
said the greatest question before the
American people to-day is not Of silver
aud gold, or how we shall rule people in
a foreign land. but how we shall destroy
the liquor traffic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09

him the perfect type of the politician call
ed for by our Institutions. He is party
man, an advocate of party organization,
an eNemplar OF tho only methods through
which the popular will can be faithfully
expressed. lie is honest, he keeps faith
with his coadjutors, his woid is inviolable
and he depends ON no man for his cour-
age. In the reelection of Mr. q uay we
perceive rebuke 10 the traitorous cabals
in the western part of Pennsylvania and
to tho hypocritical and mean contrivances
in the eastern. II will make for whole
someness and political integrity. twill
punish false witness and low deceit.
MAY this cousummation be achieved.
And let no one permit himself to credit
the ridiculous stories that Mr.. Quay in
tends to resign Immediately upon his
election by the Pennsylvania Legislature,
He is not pleading for vindication as
against charges which have already been
exposed as false and wicked. lie make 5
no appeal to pity or compassion. Ifelec'
ted, he will serve his term, and he will
bring 10 the service Of his party and his
State a stalwart loyalty and command
! ing influence
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that an applica-
ton will he made 70 tho Governor OF the
Stale of Pennsylvania on the 9Th day OF
December, 1900, by g.. w. Robinson. l..
j. Hopkins, j. G.. Bowman A. B. Kelly,
Il. d. Collins. Thomas J. Cullen. Il. +.
Alexander. et al, under the Act Of Assem-
hly OF the Commonwealth Of Pennsylva-
ma, entitled can Act 10 provide for the
incorporation and regulation OF certain
corporations, approved April %, A. D.
ls7i, aud the SUPPLEMENTS thereto, for a
charter Of an intended corporation 70 be
called 1.-THE Tionesta Mantel Manulac-
turing Company the character and OBJ
ject whereof Is the manufacture and sale
of mantels, furniture and interior wood
work, and for these purposes TO have,
possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits
and privileges Of the said Act of Assem-
bly, and its supplements.
4. +, RITCHEY, Solicitor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09

IN URING the latter part of January,
aud through February, W will ex'
perience some very severe weather
This is not our own forecast, but that of Rev,
Irl Hicks, who knows what he is talking
about when it concerns this subject
Let this remind you that our stock Of win
ter goods isn't all broken up into odds and
ends, but that We can supply you with almost
everything for your prot o;iou and comfort
Concerning this subject, we know what we
are talHing about.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09
RETRAYEp 4 slCRED TaUsE.

The Pennsylvania legislature met ON
the first day of the new year and, as had
been claimed by The stslwayt Republic
cans, was organized by electing two stall
wari Republicans as presiding officers OF
the Senate and House, William p. SnY-
der and William T. Marshall, respective
ly. In this election, however, Forest
county had no part, its member having
acted with the Democrats and insurgents
for the overthrow of the regular Republi-
can organization, and had his course won
the House OF Representatives would have
been practically in the hands ofthe DEM
ocrSts,
When the question was raised in the
recent campaign as 10 whether Nh. Doutt
would anlia,o with the regular Republic
cans or with what is known as the "in-
surCouts,' who are bent ON the defeat OF
tile party by fusion With the Democrats,
his friends gave ont the assurance, and
honestly, TOO, that he would attend the
Republican caucUscs for the organization
ofthe House aud the nomination OF a U.
S. Senator and abide by the decisions OF
The ssme. Mr. Doutt himself declared
openly and aboveboard that he would dc
so, and voluntarily gave the strongest
kind of written pledge that he would
no. only not aid the insurgents, but
would attend the Republican oaucuse,
and Stand by The nominee for U. s Sena'
tor, when he reached Harrisburg he
called on iha leaders OF the regular or
ganizatiou, on Senator QUAY personally
adlisted with the friends OF the regular
Republicans, and assured all that he
would be present at the caucus and abide
bv the action thereof Notwithstanding
all these assurances Mr.. Doutt walked
straight into tho lnsurEent camp, failed
to attend The caucus on Mondey night fol
the nomination ofa speaker of the House
voted at Tie organization Of The House
for the Iusurgent- Democratic candidate
for speaker as against the regular Repub'
lican candidate william II. Marshall
and ahsented himself from the Republi-
can caucus held on Tuesday evening fol
the purpose OF nominating candidate
for United States Senator,
What influences We're brought 10 beal
upon the member from this county tC
cause him 10 utterly disregard his signed
pledge or mis- olt.repeatod pledges to the
Republicans of this county, we leave hin
to explain, suffice Il to say, thai it is the
first lime iu the history Of Forest county
in which the Republican party has been
betrayed into the enemy's camp by
Member Of the Legislature.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09
Perplexii1d
Questions
Arise.

But the question oi q winter oNercoat
uCcl bother YOU no longer.
Npecia,-Oui special and extraordinary
Oflcr ou mons aud bows winter nvCrco0ts
comes at an opportuue me.
Mems BLACK, B,,o aud Brown over
coats, former price IS, sale price s..
Mems Fashionable Grey, Black or
Brown shetland OvOrcoais, former price
$40, Sale price $3.50.
Mons high grade, well tailored Melton,
Beaver, korsey shetland Overcaats, that
were Sl2, Sli and SlS, reduced 10 $3.50, Sl0
and Sli.
Young Mems Oyercoats, a less In price
than above, for sizes i6, Il aud Is years.
Boys aud Chldreu's OYcrcOais and
Rcoiers $3.50, $3.50 and 81, reduced from
S3 30, s. and Sd
Finer grades of high grade overcoats
reduced in proportion.
A BOYS SLED with every cash sale
Of al Ovorcoat or suit.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09
THE McCUEN CO.
% AND 29 SENECA S..
OIL CITY, PA.
Notice Of Apneals.

Notice is hereby given that the COM
missionors Of Forest county will be al tho
following places, az the time designated,
for the purposes OF holding appeals Tor
the Trenulal Assessment OF 1901
Howe Twp 40 F.osis, Tuesday. Jan.
18TH, 1901.
jerks Twp, at Marienyile, Wednes.
dag, Jan. 18th, 1901.
Barnett Twp, at Clarington, Thursday,
Jan. 18th. 1901.
Green Twp, at Nebraska, Friday Jan
18th, 1901.
Harmony Twp, at West Hickory,
Tuesday, Jan. 22l, 1901.
Hickory Twp. az East Hickory, We'd
uesday, Jan. 23d, 1901.
Kingsley Twp. at Keilettville, Thurs
day, Jan. 2ith, 1901.
Tionesia Twp, at Tionesta. Monday,
Jan. 2sth, 1901.
Tionesta Boro, at Tiouesta, Tuesday,
Jan. Goth, 1901.
X. NJ. HERMAN,
J. T. CARSON,
J. r. DALE.
Attest Commissioners,
NJ. II. HIEDNAS, Clerk.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-01-09
,Concluded next week }

Znc and Grinding make
Devoe Lead and Zine Paint wear twice
as long as lead and oil mixed by hand.