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

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Am.r;c.n. w. w.u a., .s.,,s ~
esr.st ,vL;nh 49, 49, pi'aau ~ p.I y.
E,no.;,;nn ia ~. sIsI.n Y " tne raIls
Wi. nron.. s.ss M. Wnnooa
I;sr. ~ ~. ~ sno
csSp.aysu III ",r Wy eAceIien oy xny
eh;r.rv ; n ahose 2. .arses'ing ~.
md ;nters.t;rr N. nnsr;ns HyUr,p.ess
CC,rnsnv ~ ~ ;cago xr,nr $4,000
S",npsny, OF Sn'eago' AmeTicss foremost
..."sl.S ~ .o.n.s 4 goous, wss
s~sh..s~S !. pnn y nonos, navnng IN.
s.s ~ no.~ s"e su.an.tment ~ tns
srs,. ii.ins ~ Inn any o.hef "anuiac-
ss.ey - amu VIZ" Uestv.
shsys uhv,'sns .n.vnslons 70 y creoi'
vIu.sny o.ne. eoWPany ~ tne woria.
49,. ~. .ipo'..pn me'e pIomps
~ L'ns ennlo"s suprsms
.o"o,s. = y on,y Ien5lneu w oInciai
mnanss = ra.iy tne PoPpiar verdics, whien
W. w. uomc IN y ma"nsr ~ suostsntia' ~
LAen vne ~ tne sevcn
pevtink eAhioits secured the highest award
IN Us cas- go
IN aou,iIon 70 iour nlen uecorntiohs, tne
neerIne narsester company Iecci'eo t"en-
y,nnsc hwsrus, OF twen,s nine ~, Us
ioi9ws: DECORATION OF vyncer n the tees2n
ot uon9., Dccoretion OF oncvaiier o. me 10.
ZION Of Honor, Decoration o. Oficer q
n,erioe nTgr'cole, 2 Special esrt,ncnte OF
aionor, Inc Grand ffize, six Told Medals,
c,x Shvsr medals ana Eleven bronze Med
o. iheiuaihs Deering 'oiapofator Med
ssr
Inc Decorstion OF the legion OF Honor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
AFRAID OF runLic OPINION.


Havana. April 0.-Thc Cuban consti.
tu;ional convention did not meet yes.
tcrdny, owing Ia the absence of Senior
Capolc. its president.
In Lucha. referring TO the delay.
says;
"fhc convention Is unwilling to nc.
ccpt or reject the Platt amendment.
Three propositions on lines practical.
ly the same Az the amendment have
pecn rejected, but the convention re-
fuses TO discuss the majority report
q; the committee on resolutions,
which is diametricnlly opposed"
1t Is in,imated by In Lucia that
the delegates IRE afraid of public
opinion, which would be likely To
arise from a 1emonstrativc action on
the amendment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

A SprinR Tonic.
Mr. u. w. Tir.tsriakc. Lynchb0x.
Va. says; There IN no better spring
tonic than Pcr1ns. and ! have used
about aH OF them"
a Good Tonic.
Captain Percy w. Moss. Second
Arkansas Volunteers, writes from Par.
ago0id. Ark; ~ find Pcruna q very
good spring tonic. and VIII readily
recommend II az amy time"
Builds Up the Entire System.
Miss Jennie johnson. .JiiS Lake PARK
avenue. Chicago. M, II Vice President
Of Chicago Teaeherx' Federation. She
writes; "Pcr0ns restores the hnc-
lions Of MATURE. Induces sleep snd
builds up the entire sysfcm."
Makes Steady Nerves.
n. l.. Wallace, Charter Member In.
fcrnafionsi Bsrbcrs' Union, rs Western
avenue. Minneapolis. Minnesota.
writes; ~ now feel splendid. My
head Is clear. my nerves src steady,
ie1ioy my food and rest WE'LL"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
A STARTLING NIGHTcAp.
I'd Sine shot while I'm His Room.
At wichita. Kas.. Preparing I 10
Retire For the Night.

Wichita, Kas.. April ed Sine. an
employe Of the Page Hardware Co.,
was shot. Sunday night, while prcpar.
ing to retire. The shot was fred
from u window of n building opposite.
7. j. Robinson has been arrested UNI
der suspicion, az he was said to DO
jealous Of Sine, 10 whom Robinson's
divorced wife rented u room. Sine
can not live.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Rest for the nowsis.

No matter what ais you, headache to q
cancer, you will never get well until your
bowels are put right. Cascarets help nature,
cure you without q grippe or pain, produce
cents TO start getting your health back.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic. the genuine, put
up in metal boxes, every tablet has &. &. Z.
stamped on il. Beware Of limitations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
SMALL BARN FOR DAIRY.

the horse and COW stalls rs shown IL
convenient. The water supply to tank
ran be furnished from u force pump
or any of the various means used. The
stable. Of course, could be changed to
AMT anybody's wants or tastes. loca-
tion. circumstances, etc. The dimcn-
sions r 40 feet long. 10 feet wide. 10
feet high. with a shed in the rear isx2t
feet and u covered bnrnynrd 22x2t
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

feet. Figure I In front elevation. Fig
urc 2. floor plan-A. carringc-room; II,
horse stalls; &. carringe-room. ID. tool
room, J., closet; i. 10Y stable; q, pig
pen. with corn crib nbove; ii. feeding
alley, I tank. and X covered %barnynrd.
This will furnish A. +. g., Of Wheat. o.,
with suggestions for his barn.-C. II
uickox, In Ohio Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

Not In the Bargain.-"You can't seer 10
keep a hired girl. Mrs. Baxter" Eyes, I
ran; but when IL comes TO half keeping two
or three policemen along with her, l won't"
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
You Can Get AIIcn's Foot-Eas. FREE.

Write to-day to Allen s. Olmstcd, Leroy,
n. ", for a FREE sample OF Aliens Foot.
Ease. a powder to shake into your shoes; 1t
cures chilhlains, sweating, damp, swollen,
aching feet. II makes New or tight shoes
easy. A certain cure for Corns and Bun.
ions. All druggists and shoe stores sell il. 25c.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

Drugs have their uses, but don't store
them in your stomach. Beeman's Pepsin
Gum aids the natural forces to perform
their functions.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

The process Of washing free from sin dis
closes that sin is a SORT Of starch for some
characters.-Puck.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

A young man who can't manage a smack
10 hardly competent to bring a courtship
safely to port.-Detroit journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

When q girls nose gets red when she
cries, and she doesn't care who sees il, that
settles Il; her grief is sincerc.-Atchison
Globe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

Piso's Cure for Consumption IL an infalli
BILE medicine for coughs and colds-N. w
Samuel, Ocean Grove. N. j., Feb. III, 1900.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

You know how you hate some pcople.
without any particular reason. Well, some
people hate you in the same way.-Atchison
GLOBE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
A NEAT I T BARN.
ssst Large Enough for sis Cows ass
ross Horses asd Arranged -
Make Work Easy.

The design is n stable for ak COWS
and four horses, suitable for . man
who would farm on q small scale.
man who wishes to keep a small herd
of dairy cows. II is very neat In up
pearance. The arrangement Of both
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
Millions of b

have used Hoxsie's Group Cure for Coughs
Colds, Group and Diphtheria with astonish
ing results. No ipecac to cause nausea. So
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

To Cure . Cold IN Ono Day
d d1as EssssiSs n money 2 II i fail. 's osare. a s..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

A First Class Tonic.
VIM. A. Collier. Assistant Paymas-
Ter u. s. ~. writes: ~ have taken
Peruna and recommend II 10 those
needing a nrsf-ciass fonic."
A Great Tonic.
Hon. NJ. c. Butler. Ex.U. S. Senator
and Ex-Governor Of South Carolina.
writes from EdgcHcid. 5. C.! ~ have
been using Per1ns for q shon period
and ! feel very much relieved. fits In
deed a wonderfn medicine and besides
great tonic"
Splendid for the Nerves.
Robert u. ManfcH. fhc famous ACTOR.
writes from New York CITY; ".Pcrgna
k splendid and most invigurannG-
refreshing 10 the nerves and body"
For General Debility.
Hon. Jno. v. Wright. Of tho Law
Department, General Land office OF
Tennessee. writes: ~ wish every
one who k sufNering with general
debility or ~prosfrsfion could know OF
Peruns."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12

Riches can buy . man o whole lot Of
trouble.-Loa Angeles Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-12
DEERrNc AT PARIS In 1000.

ne Famous Chicago Harvester COM
pany Received More and Greater
Hoscrs Than Were Ever nefors
Accorded an American Exhibitor
n the History Of Expeditions.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
THE NATURAL RESULT.

The Iawless crusade against liquor saloons
which Mrs. Nation began several weeks ago has
! resulted and. we hope eliminated, in riotous re-
sistance TO police authority and mortal injury
10 one of the crusaders Judge Hazen, Of To-
peka. in the course of a clear and wise denun-
citation of the methods employed by "a crazy
woman and her deluded followers, said last
week that they had already produced gross
breaches of the public peace, and predicted that
they would soon produce blOodshed II they were
permitted 10 continue His prophecy has been
fulfilled without much delay, and in the light or
the occurrences in North Topeka on Sunday
night some of the reputable citizens whom he
rebuked for their acts of sympathy and cooper
alton with the crusaders must, we should sup
pose be inclined by this time TO listen TO his
admonition. One of the rioters who are now
required 10 accept their due share of moral
responsibility for the death of fellow being is
a clergyman. II will be interesting TO hear his
defence VIII he say that he was doing the
Lords work? He probably will, for ii has been
clear enough of late. Judge Hazen declared.
what such doings must lead 10. and he can
scarcely have failed TO take the probabilities
into account But if thar IS his excuse it will
have 10 be dismissed as miserable failure.
To all intents and purposes it is lynch law
that the saloon smashers are administering in
Kansas. and they can offer no justification OF
their opera tons which cannot be as logically
pleaded whenever prisoner is taken from jail
and balbarously murdered. There appears TO
be doubt whether the man who was fatally
wounded on Sunday night was shot by of
his comrades o. by policeman. But in either
case he was the victim of his own lawless con-
duct If he was a decent citizen, led astray by
fanaticism. his fate may properly excite pity;
but il should 10 shock others into a realiz-
ing sense of the true nature and tendencies OF
the work in which they are engaged.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
CABMEN IN NEW-YORK.

Disputes with hack drivers have been less
frequent in town than they were before Mark
Twain administered n wholesome lesson to a
cabman who tried TO cheat him. But New
York is not yet rid Of charioteers without con
science. In police station night or two ago
n driver who had attempted to Overcharge
citizen angry when the sergeant de
cided against him that he threw into the fire
the dollar bill which had been paid him. with
the scOrnful cry. That's what | care for
dollar"
Whenever an unscrupuOus haclman tries to
overreach his patron and to bully him into pay
ing an Illegal charge an appeal TO the police.
whenever and wherever that is practicable, will
adjust matters. II the occupant of the car
riage coupe or hanson will insist that the
claimant Of the excessive amount shall drive
promptly TO the nearest station house the effort
at extOrtion will probably be defeated. But the
old question comes up again. Are not even the
legal rates of fare too high? 1t may be that
New-YOrkers can never expect to ride about
town at so moderate an outlay as sutfices
In London and in Paris and the other capitals
of Continental Europe. The Borough of Man
haitian is not cheap place TO live in, but in no
one of the boroughs Of NewYork is the
riage schedule nearly so low on the other
side of the Atlantic, in some other cities
In the United States Stable rentals not
trivial in Manhattan but hay, oats, horses and
the wages of drivers do not tower here much
above the figures quoted In many an American
community where the cost Of riding about Is
less.
1t is true that some of our principal railroads
have put in service cabs which are better
than the average OF those seen in the streets
before these companies entered upon that adj
dition TO their work. But the tariff even for
women of lean purses. Then. as to pleasure
driving in Central Park or to the upper part of
the city. Hire a carriage at a hotel or else
where for such recreation, and the charges
stagger persons Of modest means. 1t is not
improbable that the owners of vehicles for hire
would prosper more in the long run If their
schedules We're cut In half. They would then
obtain the patronage of far larger number OF
peope-in fact a number many times larger.
But there seems TO be disposition among
hotels and the owners of stables TO act to-
gether in making extensive reductions. While
the present lists are adhered to the crowding
in the elevated and surface cars steadily grows
worse and cabs and hansoms by the hundreds
stand idle hour after hour. morning, afternoon
and evening And meantime the use of the
automobile Is steadily spreading The self
motors may indeed soon force even the most
stubborn of the cabmen TO their knees
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
4 SINGLE TRACK ACCIDENT.

The officials of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company are still busy determining the respon-
sibility for the fatal collision on the Amboy di-
vision between the Atlantic City express and n
local train. They say the fault lies with the
conductor of the local train, who left the siding
after two sections of the express had passed,
without waiting for the third We believe the
train does not usually run in three sections,
and, though il is said the conductor had in
formation OF the change due to exceptionally
heavy traffic the fact probably for the moment
slipped his mind and he automatically ordered
his train 10 move according to custom. The
tendency of the mind 70 operate in this fashion
is frequently observed in all activities. and If
the lives of travellers are left dependent on the
unchecked accuracy at every instant Of one
person frequent disaster Is 10 be expected.
Train orders generally and always ought
TO be delivered independently 10 both con-
ductor and engineer, that any misunderstand
ing or forgetfulness of one may be corrected by
the other. In the last analysis, of course. de-
pendence must be placed on human intelligence
and faithfulness. but with reasonable safe
guards against mOmentary alteration on the
part of one single individual it is difficult 10
see how such blunder as that made near
Trenton could occur If those in charge Of the
train really received correct orders.
Back of the question OF individual RESPONSE
bility and checks upon individual laundering
is the question of equipment Of the road for its
traffic. The Pennsylvania Railroad has de-
served reputation for its enterprise in the per-
fection of its main lines with the aid of every
thing of approved value either for comfort or
safety. Apparently the same tribute cannot be
paid to its conduct of all Of its branch lines.
The Amboy division is one OF heavy traffic.
The express trains from NewYork TO Atlantic
City run over IT, A railroad which is so patron
lied that its trains have TO run in two and
sometimes three sections is hardly back coun-
try line for which one track is amply ade-
quate. 1t and all other lines doing a business
Of such magnitude should have two tracks and
in some countries would be compelled 10 have
them Unfortunately, bad custom has here long
tolerated and even excused single track roads as
important highways of fast travel. Too long
the double track, owing TO the great mileage in
proportion 10 traffic, was the exception, not
the rule and the old bad habit of considering
single track a complete railroad for any,
thing but a local stub with few trains has
persisted. No one company is to be blamed
for this. The PENNSYLVANIA accident, however
should be a lesson TO all companies IN the duty
of providing double tracks when they run fast
express trains.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
MUSIC.
"DAs RHEINGoLD" AT THE OPERA.

Circumstances which might have been foreseen
made last seasons attempt 10 indulge in what
hoped might prove less instructive
discussion OF the representation of the Nibelung
tragedy a whole futile. There
sistency in the stage settings in the distribu-
tion OF parts, to nothing of the poetic concep-
ton. The lists that have been announced for the
serial performances begun last night promise
the medley. Nine. Schumann-Henk will
change her domicile fSOm the depths OF the Rhine
10 the bowels of the earth as occasion demands;
Wotan Will change his girth and his voice be-
tween Die Walkure'' and ''Siegfried" and the red
headed Loge of last night Will tomorrow disclose
himself ) the wide eyed blond and tangIe haired
Siegmund So 1t will be well for the Wagner en-
thusiasts to forget many of the requirements which
they entitled to ask and enjoy what is offered
= fully they can.
The first lesson taught by last nights production
of "Das Rhelngold'' a reassuring one to the
enthusiasts The prologue has always been the
least popular Of the dramas and its audiences have
been the least numerous. despite the fact that
less often given than any of the other dramas OF
the tetralogy- Nevertheless the audience that
heard It last night filled the and> d>crowded the
standing places The performance was sluggish at
times and the spectacle frequently missed fire
The pretty music of the mikes with it's insinuat-
Ing folk song Tilt, lost in effectiveness because OF
the vocal inadequacy of Miss FRITZ Schefr for
whom indulgence asked in the house bill on the
score of indispOsiton but after AIr Van Dyck came
upon the stage his marvelousy varied and pict-
uresque impersonation. equally eloquent and fasci-
mating in song. defamation and gesture. made the
earlier weaknesses forgotten. Then there was Mr.
Bisphams admirable conception and denotement of
Alberich to keep the enthusiasm OF the listeners
keyed up and the solemn beauty of Mime. Schu-
mann Heink's oracular utterances as Erda TO en-
rich and mellow the pleasure OF the whole. Mr.
Bertram's representation of Wotan is an earnest
and intelligent endeavOr, also that of his
wife, Mime. MoraE-Olden. who called in to re-
place Miss Susan Strong as
having been taken i'll; but the sympathy which
Wotan ought To arouse the hero what may
be called the celestial plot OF the tragedy not
conquered by Mr.. Berram For Mr.. Dippel (Froh)
Mr. Bass (FasolD and Mr.. Journet (Fafner) there
ought also to be words of praise. and a special
need of them for Mr.. Damrosch. whose mind may
have been righteously filed with pride at the
thought OF his restoration of the NiheIungen
dramas To our stage after tine enforced exodus of
German opera at the Metropolitan Opera blouse.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26

But only those who looked for miracles for
an instant believed he was sincere, and the
Tammany action under the new police law
shows simply that the organization is true TO
It's traditionally criminal policy. What does
New-YOrk think of the exhibition? What will
it do about it? That is really the important
question. The State authorities, on careful con-
sideratiOn. may find it necessary TO interfere 10
save the people from some particular wrongs
The District Attorney may give them some re-
lief by criminal proceedings against lawbreak-
ers ia high place But such remedies are at
best merely palliative. They cannot change the
essential nature of the city government. That
must be done by the people. They have home
rule; they make much ado over every exercise
of State authority even 10 save them from
suffering from their own folly. Will they show
that they deserve their liberty by arousing
themselves and Overturning the organization
which insults even its own friends and adherents
when they ask il 10 be respectable, and openly
allies itself with the criminal classes?
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
ARE HIS EYES OPEN NOW,

Lewis Nixon Is meeker than Moses and more
patient than Job If he does not resent hotly the
patrOnizing and cOntemptuous tone in which
Murphy, Sexton Platzek and other Tammany
men refer TO him. Murphy says Nixon has not
lived long enough TO know that there are reasons
Nixon Is still very young, has a good deal to
learn, especially in politics. and is inclined TO
talk too much. Platzek speaks of him as too
impulsive. Mr.. Nixon is not as venerable as
Methuselah. but he is at the head of a great
shipbuilding concern and has proved his ability
in practical enterprises of Importance How
many Tammany leaders have shown his capac-
ity for the development of substantial Ameri-
can industry?
Some Of the -old hands of Fourteenth Street
may yet have occasion TO regret their basty
sneers at Nixon, whose chief mistake has been
In putting too much faith in Mr. Croker's
promise 10 him that he would be supported TO
the limit In fighting against vice and corrup-
non In the Police Department. Mr.. Nixon ac-
cepted this pledge unreservedly He did not
/ understand the tremendous power which the
REQ light element retains in Tammanv Even
III MIR. Croker sincerely desired TO get rid of II.
he would hardly venture TO defy il i'm dead
earnest. IL Is strong enough 10 cast even Croker
out OF the seat Of the mighty With regard 10
| the inner secrets Of the Wigwam Mr. Nixon was
like blind kitten, estimable and successful a
shipbuilder as he is, and intimate as his asso-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-26
Amnscmerts.


ACADEMY OF MUsIC-s:l5- Barbara Freichie A..
AMERICAN THEATRE-2-s:l5-The Msster-a'-Arfhs'
BIJOr-s:l5- The Climbers.
S-SfTERToN THEATRT:-s .I5-When Krighthood Was in
Flower 1900. r-a1s
DALYS THEATRE Burton Holmes Lecture Eoss
of -s:l5-Iady Huntwoith's Experiment
EDEN MUsFcE-Ths World in Max ,,
EMPIRE THEATRE Danes Ilefence:-
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE -t5afrelt - 'iasii'
GARDEN THEATRE :l5-Tnder Two Flaes IL.
GARRlCK THEATRES: s:lJ-Captain Jlnks OF the hoiSe
Marines.
HARLEM OPERA IIOI-SE-s:l5-A Royal
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:l5-The Girl from Up
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-sI5-Die Falschen Bieder-
KETTH'S-Continuous Performance - ~,
KNICKERBOCKB THEATRE-s ;25-Nhen We were
THcufy-one.
ROSTER 4 Halls :s5-7 :s5-Vaudeville.
rYCET'M THEATRE-3-American symphony Ofchesta
30-The u the Whip. -.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-AaS AaSt-On the Nuiet-
MFSDFfSSOHN S:15-kneieel Quartet
MURRAY HILL THEATRE -2-S-Secret service
NEW-YORK- -sl5-Naudeyile
OLD ACADEMY OF DESlGN-lO a. m 70 lV D. III
American Water Color Society.
PASTOR S-Day and Night-Coniinuous Sho"
PROCTOR 'S-f'OntinuOus Performance
REPI BIIC-s.l5-I the Palace Of the King.
SANOY-s:I5- Governors Son .,,-
ST NICHOLAS SKATING RINK-s:I5-Championship
Hockey Match.
VICTORIA THEATRE-s:l5- My Lady.
WALDORF -ASTORIA-s:i5-L Lecturer In the Heart OF
Pekn.
wAfIACK's THEATRE-s.l5-An Account Of Ella