davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Mort Kiblcr, Of the Bellefower
ncighborhood was in the city last
Saturday and renewed his allegi-
ance to the Tribune by having his
date pushed up another year. He
also subscribed for the st. Louis
Weekly Star, az per our offer In
the Tribune, and left his guess"
on the 800 prize, Mort is not
certain that he a tell the exact
number Of grains of cor there
are on an ear o i-2 inches long.
Miss Maggie Kcrwin accompa-
MED her aunt Miss Nellie Clincs TO
Colorado Springs where she will
make her future home, Mr.. Ed
Kcrwin, father will likely follow
her, II he can secure a good renter
for his farm.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
NO EDITORS THERE.

Editors may not be 40 bad as
other people think. The Prison
Mirror published In the Minnesota
penitentiary says: "Why is 1t from
the first inception Of u paper un-
til the present time We have never
had an editor sojourn In our midst2
Other professions have been well
represented; Of preachers We have
had snough to furnish subsistence
to an African chief for a year; doc
tors in sufficient number to dcpop-
ulate a state and enough lawyers
to establish n g~ood-sizcd colony
in hades but no cditors.-not a sim
ole one"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Church Directory.
METHODIST CHURCH.

MErHoD,sr CHURCH.
services every sunday Mt Hoo. n. m.:and
1ii5 y. M.
sunday school OF s:Dp. n. M.
Junior League ut a;lO, y. IN.
senior League at 6slb, .. ~.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday ut 100, 49,. ~.
You are invited to attend these services.
A. a.. JOHNSON. Pastor.
q. =. CHURCH.
Regular preaching ~scrvice. every I'd.
sunday at ii0. =. IN. aud 'sD by the pas
tor.
sunday school Every Sabbath. y, 1880
a IN. Miss Hello Rodgers. supt.
Prayer Meeting eycry Thursday at
$50 y. NJ.
JANIS DrLi. Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Regular services every ist, Id aud 9Th
sundays nj ii.p u. N. aud u u y. N.
sunday school every Sabbath at 300
n. M. a.. W. Goodrich. supi.
u. y. 4. q. every sunday nj J:i5 y. ~.
Mrs. q. A. Mitchell. Pres.
=. A. MITCHELL. Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CuuRcu.
No iicgulsr presrhing services.
sunday school every sabbath. at 1000
u. M. I. y. Powell supt.
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday nj 1900
y. M.
Westminster League meets every sup.
day n 6:i3 y. M.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
A Night OF Terror

Awful au1ieiy WA ieli Tor the
widow oi brave General Burndnm
Of Nacbiss, Me-. when the doctors
said she would die from Pn-umonis
before morning" writes Mrs. =. II.
Lipcolo, who attended her that isnr.
ful night. hut she begged for DIR.
king's New Discovery. which had
more than once saved her HE. aud
cured her Of Consumption. After
taking. she slept all mig. Fniher u-c
entirely cured her" This marve.
lous medicine IL guaranteed 10 cure
oil Throat. Chest. AMI Lung diseased.
Only Soc aud 800 Trial bottles
free ., City Drug Store. 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
A Friphttul

viii often ans a horrible bur u,
Sceld, Cut or Bruise, Bucklrn's Ar.
uica Salve, vii kill the pain aud
promptly heal H.. Cures Fever Sores
Ulcers. Boils, Corus md all Skin
Erup.ionr. Best Pile cure on earth.
Only 25 cts. n box. Cure guarsn-
tced. sold NJ City Drng Store.
81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

"Dis heah kidnapin' business"
said Brother Dickey, sis gwine too
fur fer de good or de country.
Some or desc tough oil sinners is
takin' advantage er it. give 1t
out on TUESDAY las, at pra'r'-
meetin', dat on de ~follerin' Sum
day I'd take up special collec-
ton ter pay my back salary, en-
please God, dey wuzn't but two
oil women and one blind deacon in
de meetin' house wen Sunday
come. All de res Ell dc congrc-
CATION sent wore dey wus kidnap-
ed, an wouldn't be back so mex
year! Now, don't you call dat
trinin?"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Powers Of the English King.

OF tn0 English King.
He alone can enter into treaties.
He can declare war and make
peace.
lie Ia the head of the English army
and navy, and a personally di-
rect their operations.
He has exclusive management Of
all foreign relation. including send
ing and receiving ambassadors.
He car expel aliens Or welcome
them to the soil.
He can coin money.
He appoints judges.
lie pardons criminals whenever
he 80 wishes.
He Is the supreme appointing
power.
He Is the absolute ecclesiastical
head Of the kingdom, NO far Is the
established church II concerned.
He appoints all bishops and 9TH
or high dignitarics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
N. X. & 7. Reduces Rates In Indian
Territory.

Ever since the construction OF ils
NJ. X. Il I. ity, through the Indian
Territory, its local passenger rate bc.
tween stations IN the Indian Territory
has been an ihs bnsi- Of five cents n
mile. The customary rate Of pnssen.
yer fares on railroads, except IN
spar-elv settled county, is three cents
n mile. The population Of the Indian
Territory, during the past few years,
has grows rapidly: there has been a
large Increase In passenger traffic on
this account aud the Katy oficial-,
recognizing the wants Of the people
aud the Justice of 50 doing, have
voluntarily arranged 10 reduce ths
local passenger rate To n basis Of three
cents n mile. This reduction will
take place on or about November LIST.
There will DO great rejoicing among
the residents along the line Of tn,
NJ. H.. & T.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Obituary.

William Bartlett Fort was born
In Audrain county, Dec. %, 1882,
and died Mt his home near Danvillc
after n short illness of plucrisy
pneumonia January 10, 1901.
He vas converted and joined the
Methodist church ten years ago
and has since lived a consistent
Christian life, He was much re-
spectcd by all, as was shown by
the many ncighbors and friends
who gathered about to perform the
last sad rites.
Mr.. Fort was twice married, his
first wife was Margaret j.. Will
burn, and to this union II children
were born, of which only four sur
vivc him, Otto II. and Mrs. Eliza
Crause OF Mobcrly, Thadcus S. of
Colfax, Washington, Frederick b.
Of Hermann, Mo. The second
marriage was to Louisa j. Good
man, to this union one child was
born. Morris, who alone was with
his father during his last illness.
We extend our sympathy to the
bereavcd ones. We can say 1t Is
best, Gods will be done, and IL
was the same Advise Creator who
said "Dust thou art, and dust thou
shalt return" but the spirit shall
have eternal life.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful be thy grave so low.
Thou no more will join vi number,
Thou no more our sorrows know,
Yet again We hope to meet thee,
When the day OF life has fled;
And Heaven with Joy to greet thee
When no farewell tears are she'd"
q. A. II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Text-Book U

Missouri Is infested with n great
many trusts, and some pretty mean
ones, too, but the very worst of the
lot IL the school textbook trust. A
nonresident trust has been forcing
its textbooks on the State under n
five year contract and unless the
people exercise the most vigilnnt
care and watchfulness this trust
will p~erpctuate itself. The contract
system has not proven satisfactory
In any sense, and rather than con-
,tinue 1t, the Legislature would do
well to abolish the law altogether
and let all compete. The Importance
of this subject to the people OF Mis-
souri, cannot be ovcrestimatcd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Bucklen's Arnica SaIve,

Has world. ide fame for marvel
ious cure-. II surps-s"s any other
snlve. lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts. Corn-, Burns. Bots, Sores. Eel
on-. Ulcers. letter, Salt l.heum. FL
YER Sores. ChApped Hands, skin
Eruption-; lnfallible for piles. Cure
.g%unrreuteed. Only 25c n, Drug Store
l-S-lm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Dental Notice.

DIR. G. WATSON now located in
Montgomery City for the purpose
of practicing Dentistry, all work
w~arrented for ten years. Special
attention given to Childrens teeth
and no charges for examination.
Respectfully,
Feb. /. Dr. o. "asso
Office Over City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
The St. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper Of America.
; e ClObe-DemOcra
The Great Newspaper
Of the World
Every Week.
One Dollar A Year.

AZ a NEWSPAPER. the reputation oihsG olep Democrat i.w worldwide III known
spdh Il crcuiates~ hecvert the English language Is read. lie Weekly Edition. rsuc din
semLwreky sections at me Dollar per Year 10 aimoste equal to dMy At the phc
of aweekiy. Il gives the latest tlegraphic news from AL the world every Tuesday
and Friday. Reporso OF current events are carried forward iron section to section,
and the Complete News ofu World. In full kilograms. IL contained In the two sec
iions.
As A HOME JOURNAL Il hast n equal Ih departments dc,ondb The Farm. Oar
len and pary' THE Family Circle" and THE Home" are correct aud complete IN
every detail An Undertakings story Il continued FROM sur 10 issue. and Il has many
other features whkhc onbineo furnish cp, amusement ant instruction ir people
IN all conditions aud rrumi lance Of lite.
IN EACH DEPARTMENT, AND As A WHOLE, the Weekly Globe. Dcmocpt. issued
In sen-weeky sections, - The peer NJ IN family newspnper In the world. nd II
ought to be- at very hrcide during the coming oar. snd Inc Dolar-Ony one
Donar-br y y-Nes subscription TO DAY. or write Tor free sample copecs to the
GLOBE PRINTING co. ST. Louis, Mo.
The DAILY GLJBE-DEMOCRAT II without u rival In all he West nd stands
at the very front among the few REALLY GREAT newspaper OF the WORLD.
DAILY. DAILY. SUNDAY
Including SUNDAY. without SUNDAY. Edition.
On. Y"nr 5000 One Year 800 One Year 500
s mouths $500 6 months $500 months 800
Q morihs $50 5 months 800 4Ot 60 pages
ny NAIL POSTAGE PREPAID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
With Our Exchanges.

vsndnlia Leader.
We don't think the state Of Mis-
souri, owes j. NJ. Sicbcrt anything,
neither does the democratic party,
although he is recognized as a val
liable party worker. The party
has taken care Of him for the last
twenty years and he has received
all the honors and emoluments.
We think he ought to be satisfied
TO do n little work for the without
receiving AZ a reward the best pay
ing office In the state. That APP
p~ointmsnt, we are sure, will not
result In party good. MI. Sicbert
had gotten all he could at the hands
Of the people.
New Florence Leader.
Walter Bush Of the Americas
Mills came near being killed Tues
day morning. While under a shaft
his clothing caught on a wheel and
he was rapidly wound around the
shaft. His coat gave way across
the back and he managed to extri-
cate himself but not until he had
been severely bruised. The doc
tors think he will be alright soon,
but Tuesday afternoon he was I'M
able to move himself. He had a
narrow escape.
Olin Long dismissed his school
at Americas last Friday and came
out home to get well. He has been
complaining since Christmas and
for q day OF 80 could not speak on
account OF hoarscness.
A. Thomas and grandson,
Charlie Wall, OF the Lacrosse
Lumber Co. in Montgomery City,
were here last Monday on business.
The personal property Of the late
Z. l.. Blackburn will be sold at
public auction for cash by the exc
cutor, Monday February Is.
Mrs. j. Jansen came over from
Truxton Monday evening. She
will go to st. Louis to reside, az
her husband has regular employ
mcnt there.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist.

- DA&svGwh ~ oWomDk8N ~ Wo1k -
nis iabsratsry.
There Is q disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because 10 dcccp-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
h-heart disease. pneumonia. heart failure
o. spopIexy sre often the result Of kidney
disease. u kidney trouble Is allowed 10 adj
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or The kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood--ihe albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brighi's
Disease. the worst form Of kidney trouble.
DR.. Kiirner's Swamp.Root tho new dis
covery Is tho true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. II has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases. after all other
efforts have failed. Al druggists In hfty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sen, Tree
BY mall. also . book telling about Swamp
Root and Its wonderful eures. Address
Dr.. kilmor& Co. Bingham,on. N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
TIME TABLE.

Fast trains west psss Montgomery at ii;sI
a. NJ; i237 y. m ;4'Jj p. m. $50 y. NJ; and
il;ii p. M; leaving 81. Lonis ut 700 u. M;
oii5; u. M; 2;i5 p. mi $40 y, M ;i0ii5 y. m
Fast mail east passes Montgomery at 3h2
u. M, 4sis n. IN, liza p. M; 3;i3 p. NJ; 3;B
p. M; arriving In ~. Louis nj s;5O u. NJ, 100
u. mi; 2.Lo u. M; $50 .. m; and 6;i5 p m.
q. VI. CarnAhan,
Agep
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
For the weakness aud p~rosiration

For the weakness aud prostration
following grippe there il nothing 50
prompt and effective m One Minute
Cough Cure. This preparation Il
highly endorsed Ms All uDfniling re-
,meiy for all throat aud lung troubles
aud its early use prevents consump-
tjon. II was made to cure quicsly.
City Drug store. 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Supt. E. b. Nicely has been in
charge of the ST. Joseph public
schools for thirty-six years. He
receives a salary OF $4,000 PEE year
The schools employ twenty-scvcn
principals and 1893 assistants.
Total salaries paid all teachers for
the year will amount to nearly
$4,000. The enrolment Novem-
Der 1, 1900, was S,97S. st. Joseph
has the distinction oil having made
a larger increase in its population
during the past ten years than
any other city in Missouri. In
1890 its population was 52,324; by
the last ensus its population is
f0f, 2j0-almost double that OF ten
years ago.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Working Night and Day

The busiest aud mighti-.t little
thing that ever WINS mad" ~ DR..
Kings New Life pills. These pills
chang. weakness INFO strength, list
lessn"ss INTO energy. braiu fay inI"
mental power. They're wonderful,
u buildi ny up the health. Only BE
a box. Sold At CITY Drug Store. 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

hiIhrsn WIN are troubled with
w-rms are psis 10 the face. ireifui By
spells. restless IN sleep. have blue
circles around their eyes. had dreams
vsriablr spp~ti'.. and pick the nose
WHITES CREAM v%gBMIYUon will kill
snd -sp"il the . parasites. Price %
cents, NJ csson's t'hs,macy ST.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Rev. A. c Johnson spent a few
days in Fulton the first OF the
week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

A farmer in Linn county put up
a mean job on q hunter the other
day: The farmer had killed a fox
squirrel, skinned II and stuffed it's
hide with leaves then climbed the
tree and nailed the dummy to a
The hunter shot at the game
until ammunition was all gone and
his gun barrel hot enough to fry
spit. He then climbed up the tree
and discovered the deception and
then he tore a hole in his pants in
sliding down. But he did not take
down the bait. He just left It there
for some other fool hunter to shoot
at, then sneak cityward.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
WALDERsEE At HAMBURG.
The German Field Marshal Welcomed
in Behalf of the Emperor.

HAMBURG, Aug. S.-The steamer Guerra.
with Count Won Waldersee on board, ar
rived here to-day. The field marshal landed
Immediately. amid ringing cheers from the
crowds assembled. General Won Witch,
representing Emperor William. welcomed
Won Waldersee. After an inspection of the
guard of honor. the field marshal, accom-
panied by General Won Wittick. and escort
ed by a squadron of the Kings Uhlans.
proceeded to the town hall. He was warm
ly applauded as he passed through the
thronged and decorated streets. At the
town hall the field marshal was received by
the Senate. which body subsequently gave a
luncheon in his honor.
Replying TO an address Of the burgomas-
ter, Won Waldersee gave credit for the
German success in China 10 the officers and
men of the expeditionary force. HI said
he hoped for the speedy advent OF peace
In order that German trade and enter
prise might profit by the result Of the
years operations, which had greatly in
creased German prestige in the far East.
General Won Witch read TO General Won
Waldersee u Cabinet order. in which the
Emperor thanked him for his Chinese sery-
ices and bestowed upon him the order for
merit with oak leaves, and directed that the
Ninth Regiment OF Field Artillery hereafter
bear the name of Won Waldersee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
SKATERS ORDER.
1t Opens tho Way to Numberless
Economic Dangers.
Hartford Courant.

Hartford Courant.
1t was hoped that Shaffer would not
act precipitately. Mondays reports were
that he would not. The sense of his
responsibility to the present and the flu
ture seemed TO be SOLDERING him. The talk
was that the declaration of Industrial war
would be held back until the end of the
week. The chance Of p~eace-however faint
he might think twas to have the benefit
or that brief delay.
Either Mondays reports were erroneous
or Shaner changed his mood. or he was
ovcrruled by his hot-headed associates. He
has summoned up his blood, shut his eyes
and taken the leap. The steel workers
still at work are ordered out. Unless the
employers surrender, the last wheel, he
says, Is To stop before Sunday
we shall not comment at this time on
the terms OF Shaffer's order. The gravity
OF the situation created by 1t does not
need comment.
Pubic opinion has not succeeded in pre-
venting these sinister hostilities. Public
opinion may not be able to terminate them
quickly. But public opinion should exert
at once every atom of power and authority
IL has to keep them bioodless. All good
citizens employers, worlSmen anu that
great majority OF the American people
who neither make steel nor sell steel
should be OF one mind. heart. will and
voice as TO that. No more Homestead. or
Pittsburg. or Chicago riots in the United
States Of America! And all should re-
member-the responsible civil authorities
e~specially-that an ounce of prevention is
better than a pound of cure
The journals that. while hypocritically
advising calmness. do all they can from
infiame passion and incite TO violence are
enemies of society.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
THE N'LAURIN-TILLMAN FIGHT.

Following Is aH extract from Senator Nc
Laurin's caustic reply to the Democratic
state executive committee of South Caro-
lima. in which he declares his intention of
appealing to the people to decide between
him and Senator Tillman:
/ shall ask the people to decide between
the mar who has tried 10 help cotton fac
tories, open highways OF and
for the Democratic party the
confidence and respect of the business and
laboring elements North and South. and
that of the man whose conduct and record
has been to sink the party to disrepute
and impotence. | shall ask them TO say
whether they prefer the senator who has
tried to retain for South Carolina the honor
and dignity won by a long line of illus
triOus sons and glorious deeds. or the SEN
ator who has postuTed as buffoon and
bully and who proclaimed on the floor of
the Senate that he represented a con-
stituency of ballCt-boX suffers and muir
derers who wanted their share of the
stealage.
This is a fair statement OF the respective
attitudes OF the two senators. So far as the
real interests of the people of South Caro-
lima are concerned there can be no doubt
that Senator McLaurin truly represents
them. He is as much in favor of white
mems government. to use a Southern
phrase. as Tillman is. and to tina extent
is as good a Democrat. His Democracy is
questioned on only one point. namely. on
the question of territorial and CONNER
cial expansion. and on this question ne
stands for what he believes to be the best
interests of his State. There are many
other Democrats in the South of his way of
thinking. Senator Morgan, of Alabama. is
one of these. and the Democratic platform
adopted in that State last year advocated
commercial expansion. South Carolina
has "a very direct and very large interest
in the opening OF new markets for cot
ton and cotton fabrics. Cotton is the prin-
cipal product. and the growth of her cot
ton manufacturing industry during the last
few years has been remarkable. The con-
tinued growth OF the industry depends on
the expansion OF our in the
East, in which the permanent retention of
the Philippines will prove an important
factor. In this. as in other respects. Sen
ator McLaurin has been independent
a policy which. as he says, will ''open
highways of commerce. in which South
Carolina has a great and growing interest.
When the people are asked TO decide be-
tween a man who is thus favoring the
best interests OF the State and one who
spends his time defending negro lynch
ings and yawping for white mems govern
ment there ought not TO be any doubt as
TO their verdict.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-09
REMEDY FOR MOSQUITOES.
Castor Bean Plants Not Liked by the
PestiferOus Insects.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Mosquitoes. accord
ing TO the Chronicle. are to be banished
from the Chicago parks If a accommodation
recently made TO the commissioners by
Prof. Frederick Starr, of the University Of
Chicago, is carried out. All that is neces-
sary to drive the pests away says the
professor. is castor bean plants. This dis
covery was made by Prof. Starr while he
was travelling in tropical countries. He was
supposed to be studying anthropology dur
ing these travels. but the e~xigencies OF the
situation forced him for a time TO study
the best method of driving off the clouds OF
mosquitoes which made life a burden. One
night said the professor. Il was annoyed
more than usual. Thousands of the little
insects hummed and buZZed about me.
Finally, in desperation, L tore some
branches from a plant with which to brush
them away l soon found that l did not
have to brush. The mosquitoes had dis
appeared and did not come back that night.
The plant from which l had torn the
branches was that of the castor bean. The
next evening l again tried 1t with the same
success"
Prof. c. NJ. Childs. of the department of
entomology of the University OF Chicago,
confirms the statements of Prof. Starr. lie
says there is something in the castor bean
plant which is antipathetic to the mosquito,
but that he does not know what it is.