davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
West Prairle,

Rev. Crewcy filed his regular
appointment at Horeb church Sun
day.
O. o. Lewallcn and family OF
Corso visited at Dave Parsons
Sunday.
james Earnest and Miss Rene
Baxter OF Brush Crock attended S.
S. at Horcb Sunday.
We had n nice shower last week.
but are needing another now.
A. G.. Hudson and Mrs. Ellen
Srotc north of Olncy are both very
poorly.
Rolla West made n trip to Cur
ryville last Friday.
Olney lodge of NJ. w. OF A. held
memorial services mt Olney Sun
day. Rev. CundiT preached the
memorial sermon in the morning
and after dinnerthe lodge proceed
cd to decorate the graves OF Their
dead brethren. Quite n number OF
neighbor lodges We're represented.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
Prices Branch.

We have no need to cry for SUM
mcr any longer. for II to-day isn't
n forciblc reminder that summer
II here. | don't know what would
he. But let II come. aud the more
the better.
Mrs. u. Howell, daughter aud
son Of Troy, spent last week visit
ing her brother, s. w. Howell aud
s. l.. Howell of this place.
VIM. Baxter spcn, several days
last week in st. Louis.
Dennis Milligan and sister, Miss
LAURA, and Miss Matte Camp of
New Florence and High lIill visit
ed relatives here n few hours last
Thursday evening.
Thos. Moriarity and family of
Danvillc visited relatives In this
ncighborhood Sunday.
VIM. Durham and family were
the guest of Chas. Dykes family
last Friday.
Quite n number from this neigh
borhood attended the funeral of
Mrs. Thos. Gibson at Montgomery
city Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
Gamma.

Jas. Ramsey has treated his
house to n new coat Of paint, which
adds much TO the appearance OF II.
Herbert Mcdonald has been Wis.,
iting his uncle, DR., Elkins and
wife the past few weeks.
John Stipp of Chillicothe visited
his aunt, Mrs. Jas. Davidson one
day last week.
II. ID. Rolcy was in Montgomery
City on business Friday.
l. Beck's barn was struck by
lightning Wednesday, but no scri-
Gus damage was done.
Miss May Weldon returned
home Friday from Kirksvillc,
where she has been attending
school.
Mrs John Plttengcr returned
home from ohio, whore she has
been with her father, who has been
dangerously ILL.,, but Is improving
Mrs. Pittengcr was accompanied
home by her brother Frank.
Miss Enic Moorhcad OF Bellnow.
er was the guest OF the Misses Beck
Sunday.
Emma Utterback and Ned Finks
were in this vicinity Sunday.
Some of the friends of Geo
johnson and wife surprised then
with a musical Saturday evening
Frank Beck rcturned Saturday
from Kirksville, where he has beer
attending the normal.
The w CTU had an interesting
meeting at Walnut Grove ,Sunda,
afternoon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
Jonesburg.

j. IL, Mittcn of High Hill, was
here Tuesday on business.
David Woods and John Patton
of Hickory Wood We're here We'd
ncsday on business.
Mrs. S, C. Hagan is in St. Louis
visiting her husband.
Skelt Martin OF st. Louis came
up Tuesday night to visit friends.
Skelt is talking OF moving back to
the country. He says it beats city
life.
Roy McCune OF st. Louis came
up Tuesday night to e home-
folks,
Miss Olga Wickstrom, who has
been in st. Louis for the past
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
Peytonia.

Harry Patton and his brother,
George, wcrca ut this place Sunday.
Mrs. Nathaniel Penn has recover
ed from her sickness.
Mrs Curtis Goodman called here
Mondoy.
Mrs Mitchell and children, were
at Pcytonia recently.
Rob't Bently, who resides in
Galloway, was hauling water from
Loutrc this week.
Curtis w Goodman commenced
to cradle his wheat Monday. Your
correspondent is helping him.
Sob't See will cut his wheat soon.
He has n good crop
John IL Bryant was in Montgom-
cry on business recently.
Columbus Penn OF Galloway was
ut Montgomery Wednesday and
bought 100 pounds of binder twinc.
Rev Il w Hunlcy was at p~cytonia
ON business Monday.
The cat crop is very short.
Corn aud vegetables need rain.
J. \. ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
FARMERS WIVES.
Are Too on-n Regarded .. sissss 10
Dp ". NAL worh.

Wv NbFhs
Tho status of ,irm.ra. yIyea Il. M.
curing unusual e~onsid.ration ,bcys
daya In tho colum,a OF agricultural
Journals througbout tho coun,rv a.
we'll aH Al gatheringa nj farmers A,
"A recent lnstltute hoid 4, ye,,,cLv
Mrs. Iucy CI,,yer NeElrov snohe
some punrent ,ruths r-c,,vd,ny ,hcsa
dudgcs Of tho farm IA the arr, vray
streak Of dawn - sbc said .,bo wI,e's
ne, rooster cro,,a Ian, ana ,ord "A.
does A, N, nurnosc IA awake, h,r ,.om
her beantv cleo, and IA .ixny. snc.
r.san,i sho h,s oboy.d cha. .n,nmo,.
an of,., Tim, 1, h.a h.romo .,rona
nature aud ho,o,o an. rc,,,vo. !, an.
IA on, az Tho warm hi,,tc,. poIso-
,osaIv ,~rovhit,, a., nor .,o,ho. Ia, .ho
wal. I'm. ai,c,I,y hahv. haI, clad h.r
cold 0nrcr, AN nago,inr with her
brooch an. scampers IN Tho kItchon
Once th.r, , ,orvnns fenr ,h,, hrcnk.
fast may be Intc seIzes her and abe
,usbea about un,iI I, n. n, the ,n,io
and tho family soa,cd. when ali. draws
her Ara, Lony hre.,h while tho h,e.at,g
Ia belng nskod. The breakfast bolted
In bot hnstc and Tho mon on IN work.
abe resum,s her hurry scurries through
the dlshwnahine nnd Kitchen WORK.
bastcns nrony hedmoling and houae.
cleaning skIms oycr Mil vessels. re-
frirerntora and churnlnr hurrIos Ia
the garden for vegetables. ru,bos
through dinner makes her nnrers nv
ON the af,arnoon sevIue and acquiring
80 she may worry throug sumner al
Inc, proper bonr. ia eInl exhausted into
"A chair n, bod,im. too wenry 10 ,peak
or think. How would our s%ouihern
farms lmnroyc N tho women wouid hut
know what , nort of their true posi-
lion ON The farm ia 10 mako fs-. llfo
beautInil. Can tbero then. be N MUGS
,ion that the true ,osltion Of n woman
ON n farm ia yot among the probIems
OF tho mturo7 When tho farm pro-
greseea 10 the no, ION of n woll-or-
dered b~uslness. nm .ne Its debit and
credit account with each of its aolda
and industries: when IFS copltal ls fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
City which IL Not u city.

Bonnie Tcrre. Mo-, although contain
Ing a population OF 5000. Is not. prop
erly speaking. a city or town. It is
merely an aggregation OF houses.
streets and folks. There is no mayor,
no assembly. no commissioners Of this
or that. The township authorities look
to the peace Of the community and
transact all other necessary public
business. Bonne Terre is a business
enterprise managed on purely business
principles. All the land is owned by
a mining company. which leases build
Ing lots for long terms. The company
thus keeps control OF all the public
interests OF the place. the result being
that the town is thriving. contented
aud up to date.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
New Hope


Wheat harvest is the order of
the day now. Somefew commence
ed cutting Monday.
Corn is looking we'll considering
the dry hot weather. A good show
er OF rain at present would do good.
w. L. fipps left Wednesday
night for Kansas and the Indian
Territory in search of land.
John NJ. Cox delivered hogs in
the city tuesday ut $50.
Mrs. A. A. Oliver has had a new
coat of paint put on her DWELL
ing house, which adds much to the
Improvement of things around.
Mrs. Pete divers sister, Miss
Worland, visited her Sunday.
T.. NJ. Oliver and j.. l.. Dickcy,
attended the Log Rolling of the
NJ. w. A. held at Jefferson City
last Wednesday, and reported n
grand time and n large crowd pre-
sem from all over the state.
Charles Renncr and Miss Iva
Poindcxter attended preaching at
New Hope Sunday.
@. II. Ballard and wife of Mont
gomcry attended preaching here
Sunday.
John Cox :and family attended
children's day exercises at Hope
well last Sunday.
Gibson Dickcy attended memo
rial services by the Odd Fellows
at wcllsvillc last Sunday.
John Bishop and Misses Minnie
and Matte Oliver attended preach
ing here Sunday.
Miss Mary Blackburn OF the
Kingdom OF Galloway Is visiting
j.. G. Browns this week.
Misses Stella and and Mamie
Dickcy spent a few days with their
grandma, Mrs. G. V. Wormington
near Bethel last week.
Miss Annie Shepherd returned
to he home at Wellsyillc this week,
after n months visit with her aunt
Mrs. |. NJ. Oliver.
Mrs. Bob Oliver and son, Bert,
visited the family of NJ. NJ. Oliver
last Sunday.
Lem Brown and Miss lda Sailor
visited Miss Mamie Powell sun
day evening.
Rev. X. $. Duncan filed his re-
gular appointment here last Sum
day and preached n fine sermon 10
n well filled house. o. U. GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21

T.. Roscnbergcr ana son left Sun
day for Galveston, Texas, where
they went on business.
>. A. Lusby spent n few hours in
Warrcnton last Friday. his wife
who had been visiting there e
companicd him home.
=. Sisk was the guest of relatives
In Montgomery last Sunday.
Mrs. ". Y. Sisk of Montgomery
City Is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
John Best this week.
Prof. Goodrich ofncnr Montgom-
cry, was circulating among his
many friends at this place last Sat
urday.
Miss Emma Buche OF st. Louis
but who has recently been In COL
orado, arrived here Tuesday, and
will visit her brother n few days
before returning to her home.
Mrs. Fannie l.. James received IA
telegram Tuesday calling her to
the bedside OF her brothcr-in-law,
n Mr.. Christion of st. Louis, who
is very III.
A. II. Niemcycr OF Joncsburg,
was in town Wednesday ON bust
ness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
WeilsviIie.

b'S'i' Nih''s Nup nus p''h VIZ
iting relatives here returned to
%Joncsburg Friday.
w. l.. Blattncr spent the first OF
last week In st. Louis.
Miss Ethel McQuic, who has
been the guest of relatives here for
several weeks, returned To st. Louis
Thursday.
Jim Wilson of Glasgow spent
Sunday with home folks.
\ jolly crowd of young folks
spent Wednesday ut Mineoln.
Among those who went were;
Mcssrs Jas. MINIS, Harry Black,
Mark pcyton, Lester Black, Edgar
Rcighlcy, Lesley White. Misses
Lena Steele, Matte Crccch, Addic
Rcighley, FRANKIE MOTIF, and Miss
cs Myrta Ellis and Mary McQuie
of Montgomery.
Thos. Hughlctt. who has been In
Vandalia for some time, has re-
turned home.
Jas. Hunter, wife and babe Of
Joncsburg, were visiting Mr. and
Mrs Ora Cottlo last week.
Miss Bculah McGinnis of Long
Branch, Monrc county, IL visiting
her aunt. Mrs. s. N. Straube of
this city.
Elder W. ID, McCullcy, attended
the State Sunday School convcn-
ton at Scdalia last week.
VIM. Salston was here from
Vandalia, Friday and Saturday,
Mas Emma Cooch left Saturday
for st. Louis to visit relatives.
Misses Leila Walker and Willie
Thorp, were the guests OF friends
in Martinsburg Saturday aud Sum
day.
MIR. and Mrs. T.. Hudncll OF near
Montgomery, were here trading
Saturday.
Mcssrs Harry Lchncn and John
Toll, and Misses Grace West and
Vcrtner Vaughn, attended the
basket dinner M Hopcwell Sunday
Miss Nellie Blain, spent Thurs
day with friends In Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. H~endrshott
OF Middletown, attended the |. o..
O. +. decoration services here Sun.
day.
Jas. McQuic spent n few days
with friends on String Town last
week.
Misses Minnie Porter and Laura
updyke, OF Overtown, Nebraska,
are the guests OF relatives here.
VIII Enslcn Of Mobcrly, spent n
few days with home folks here last
week.
Geo. Whitehead and wife left
Thursday for an cxtcndeded visit
to relatives in st. Louis and Alton,
Illinois.
Miss Maude Hendcrshott, one of
Middletown's "World's Fair
beauties was the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Chas. FULLY, OF this city
last week.
The st. Louis excursion which
was to have taken place last Thurs
day has been postponed to some
time in the near future.
Little Thos. Harris, one of Mo-
berly's best colored ''cake walk
erS," was here Sunday.
T. Gooch came over from Mid
dletown Sunday, to see his best
girl.
Rev. r. +. McQuie of Montgom.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-21
N~eighbOrhOod News
AS Told BY Our Assistant Editors.


Farmers in this section are be-
ginning to pasture their oats,
Wheat harvest has begun and
prospects are for a pretty fair
yield.
Miss Bertha Knocflcr is visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Kraft.
II. A. Kraft went to Montgomery
Saturday.
Herman Knoefler visited home
folks in Montgomery Sunday.
Miss Bertha Knoefler returned to
to her home in Montgomery, after
n short visit to relatives here.
|. Well rs we have q telephone
through here from Wellsville. why
not let wcllsvillc run her "Ilc"
vein through also.
RUNBBoUT.
Mineoia.
Rev. Conley filed his regular APP
pointmcnt here Sunday.
l.. l.. Blades and Alb Harrison
spent Sunday at Williamsburg.
Miss Benton McCannc Is visiting
her uncle, Rush Crane.
Mcssrs Townsan, Tucker, Rus
sell and DR.. Lenore, after SPEND
ing n week In town, returned to
their home in Fulton Friday.
Miss Irene Windsor Is very low.
Miss Elizabeth Maloncy of Full
ton, who has been visiting the
Misses Blades for the past week,
returned to her home Monday, ac-
companied by her brother Frasier.
Miss Nell Scanland Is visiting
Miss Maymc Hobson this week.
Mrs. Bob Miller, who has con-
sumption, Is very low and her lit
tie . year old son is suffering from
n severe attack OF typhoid fever,
and the baby has been very sick
also.
VIII Davault and lady spent
Sunday with Mrs. Davault's BROTH
or, Marvin Benson.
Geo. Crane and family spent Sun
day with relatives in Galloway
county.
Claude Leach has been employ
ed to teach the winter term OF
school ut Americas.
Misses Bette and Erna Kikwcll
visited ut the home ofC. q. Blades
last week, returned home Sunday
accompanied by Mcssrs John Mar
tin and John Chadwick.
w. V. Patterson visited his Sis
ter. Mrs. Scanland Sunday.
VIII and John Windsor went To
Montgomery Monday.
Elder Red, an evangelist preach
cd at Antioch Sunday. Miss Will
liams OF st. Louis gave u short
lecture after services.
IL. V. Baker took hogs to Mont
gomcry Tuesday.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04

The August Complete Novel in the
New" Lippincott Magazine will make the
reader forget even the thermometers
condition while perusing its intensely abb:
sorbing pages. The author is COMPARE
lively unknown, this being her first long
story. She is Ina Brevoot Roberts and
she lives in New York, where the scene
OF her novel. called 1.-THE Lifting of
Finger" is laid. Her story opens at a
colonial ball given by a member of the
smart set. Interest centres in Margaret
Winthrop, who was to have been married
on June first to a man who ''set up for
saint and turned out to be the devil him
self in Disguise His particular sin was
running away with an actress. To a girl
of Margaret's spirit this was crushing,
but her pride was as strong as her love
and she attended the ball and tried to APP
pear as il nothing had happened. In
this she was helped by Francis Bellamy,
the graceless brother of her hostess, who
seemed to be oddly sympathetic with the
innocent girl. When a few weeks later
marriage to Francis Bellamy on the very
day set for the other wedding, a profund
sensation was created, though only the
two themselves knew of the strange
compact they had entered into. How it
turned out is most entertaining and vivid
ly told by Miss Roberts. There is not
hating line in the whole story.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04

Mrs. Roach, and the consolation by Mrs.
Bobbitt
On. Wednesday morning Mrs Bobbitt
gave very enjoyable euchre party. The
score cards were scarlet and every
punch was marked by tieng on tiny
doll. The first prize, Gibson picture
was won by Miss Horner, the lone hand
a Gibson golf picture, by Mrs. Owens, and
the consolation, book, by Miss Mary
Barber.
Mr.. and Mr.. Green gave whist party
with dainty refreshments on Thursday.
and Mrs James Bryan euchre party
with refreshments on Friday.
Among the sails of the week were
Mr. Dick Meals sail and one given by
Mr. Herman We'll to the Goldsboro party.
The sail given by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Trans; DR.. and Mrs. Whites surf party;
Mr.. and Mrs Fleming's moonlight sail:
Mrs Chambers Smiths moonlight sail.
and Major and Mrs. Horners sail
Governor Jarvis, who was seriously
il for five days, has now entirely recoy-
cred He says that if he had to select
place at which to be sick in summer.
it would always be Morehead He gives
much of the credit of his recovery to the
invigorating air here.
The Georgians seem to be rapidly ac-
curing the Morehead habit and seem to
ind August their favorite month here.
owing to the superior fishing then.
Mrs. Chambers Smith gave a charming
klmona party" on Friday afternoon.
the guests all wearing becoming Jap
anese garments, and greatly enjoying the
afternoon which was terminated by dainty
refreshments.
The fishing this week has been fine.
captain Bobbitt, Mr.. Ed Barbee, Mr.
Ed. Fellows and many others bringing
in big catches
This afternoon Dr.. Bizzell, and Mr..
John l.. Parker, of Atlanta, brought in
nifty trout. Mr.. Henry Litchford and Mr..
Travis in the beginning of the week
brought IL over a hundred trout and
blue fish in one day, and this morning
DR.. and Mrs. B. l.. Palmer. of Atlanta
landed ninety-six Spanish mackerel, and
twenty pound sturgeon.
The reduced rates for August are bring
ing numbers of guests.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
Applies Only to Males.
columbia States.)

That Edward VII. is a sensible sort of
fellow is no new discovery. but he has
again given evidence of the fact in his
decision to abrogate the custom of kiss
ing as a part of the presentation at
court. Persons who have had that honor
have been expected to kiss the tips of the
sovereign's fingers, but his majesty sees
no sense in this bit of meaningless for
mality and hereafter he will do his own
kissing to suit himself. He has also de-
clared against the observance of that
portion of the coronation ceremony by
which the monarch is kissed by all the
peers. Imagine me compelling Devon
shire to kiss me-, remarked his majesty
As Devonshire. like the king. has a full
beard the unattractiveness of the per-
Torrance is easily appreciated. 1t is not
to be understood, however, that King
Edward intends to discountenance oscula-
tory evidences of affection among his de-
voted subjects. His objections are purely
personal and apply merely to the male
citizens Of his kingdom.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
TIE WEEK AT M0REHEAD.
Cool Weather, Good Food and Great Fishing.
No Mosquitors

Especial to the News and Observer
More head City, Aug. 3.-Never have
the breeZes blown more delightfully."- with
not song of a mosquito to be heard,
than on the very day when the guests
here were reading the lurid accounts
of 'the heat and mosquitoes on the coast"
Three days of north winds in season,
and consequently only three days in
seven weeks when any mosquitoes were
annoying, is probably the best record of
any coast resort on the Atlantic, this
year, and nothing can be imagined more
thoroughly enjoyable than Morehead is
just now.
The married" set have given some of
the most enjoyable entertainments of the
season during the past week.
Monday morning Mrs. e. l.. Brach, of
Charlotte, entertained forty ladies at pro-
gresive euchre in honor of Mrs. Henry
Gray, of Alabama. The first prize, a Ii
lace collarette and valenciennes hand
won by Mrs. Gray. The '1one hand"
box of Huylers, by Mrs. N. P. Whitaker,
and the consolation, white Priscilla bon
net, by Mrs Chambers Smith. The score
cards were scarlet and book was given
the guest of honor.
parry on Tueday morning The prizes.
lace colarette and Valencennes hand
kerchief, were won by Mrs. GRAY and
Mrs. Whitaker
Tuesday afternoon Mrs Harry Martin
gave Progressive Fishing Party" TO
twenty-five ladies, sailing to Shackelford
beach. At the sound of bell the guests
began to fish, landing trout, blue fish.
crokers and mullet. at the rate of one
a minute
Time" was called at the end of an
hour when Miss Gertrude Thomas hay
ing the biggest catch" won the first
prize, three marine views of Morehead.
Mrs. White, of Georgia, landing the next
number, won pale green Priscilla bon
net, and Mrs. Cusack, the consolation
prize, green and silver fan. The score
cards were white and green. with water
colors of fish,
On Thursday morning Mrs. Joseph Gu
sack gave unique Military Euchre
party to forty ladies. The score cards
were especially artistic, being beautifully
executed army pictures pack mules,
Red Cross wagons. cavalry and artillery
officers, trumpets, drums and spurs. |
flags, swords and guns were so executed
that each score card was a prize in it |
self
The first prize, a pack of cards in |
Venetian leather case. was won by Mrs |
White, the lone hand, jewel tray, by
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-08-04
Don't Smoke in Hot Weat her.
washington Post.)

"Hot weather such as the whole East is
experiencing at present means a daily
loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars
to manufacturers of cigars and cigar
ettes," said Mr.. Edward G. Pointer, OF
Durham N. c.. at the National last night.
Even confirmed smokers cut. their allow
ance in two during hot weather, and the
ordinary man, who smokes two or three
cigars day, stops almost altogether The
effect on cigarette smokers is not so
great, and the men who chew tobacco
seem to enjoy that form of the weed as
much when the thermometer is at 80 as
when it is at 35 degrees. The daily sales
of tobacco, largely in the form of cigars,
in the country east of the Mississippi,
reach about a million dollars, and If that
falls off So per cent, which is a small es-
innate for such days as yesterday and to-
day, see what a loss it makes to the trade.
And this loss is not made up either. In
fact, a man who cuts his allowance OF
cigars in two on account of the heat will
not return to the number he has been in
the practice of smoking daily for a week
or more after the hot spell has passed"