davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

The Eastern Shore Agricultural
Fair will open this year. Tuesday,
August 9th and continue four days.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

NoTIcK-For rent for 1902, two
dwellings at Onley Station.
A. g. Kelly,
0nancock, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

For SALE-Six tons Of orchard
grass hay and twenty barrels OF corn.
Apply to o.
Accomac @. H., Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
Great Closinq Out Sale.

This shall deliver
offer $OVo stock a.
18th and goods Many bargains nav e ev
date MANY D
Goods and Shoes already gotten III for the early ssde
Couene
Mich Cow win heller CALL mao y0~i'
lady to drive 10 all
no. soto
same delay Ii not settieo ny oeP''"'' 1 va -
shandfo ;, than in and deal them
having due pnls Will pieaso 0i'Ne ~
beoeS September 18th ,uh,ob tbav have given
thank the public friends for trade when sn nv9g these
30 days. which neans sea' "n
August 49, 1901
Respectfully yours
r. F. GUILLETTE,
Temperancevile, Va
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

NoTIoE-I will be at places at
dates named below: kegotank
Creek, August 9th, Parker's creek,
August 2Srh, Folly creek, August
2ytn, Quinby, Z. o., August 81
Jas. K harmon,
Inspector oyster Districts No. 2 o. 3.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

NoTIoE-All persons indebted to
me by note or open account Is earn
estly requested TO come forward and
settle same by October /, 1901. All
bills not paio by the above ate will
be placed in the hands of an officer
'' A. g. James.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
CASH WANTED

need cash especially cut s''
possible consthg
Dry Goods Notions Laces, Trimmings Ribbons headymaae
Clothing Furniture, Shoes &c, &c
specal sale Of 800 yards So VoI
patterns for
res Orders Deneator Special values
prices to close r,rntrre Mattinss
Everything homes attractive In W. Zen the bsss
Pa6e Paints Wall Coor &c, &c we Keep v
staple fancy and canned goods to be mao Try Se eat
had in which to COOK th any ~ '
and right
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

For Sale-At private contract the
Sch ooner, Charles p. Finney, built
in 1887, thoroughly rebuilt in 1898 6y
E. James Tull, Pocomoke city, Md,
capacity 1000 bushels OF oysters.
Can he seen at Finneys Wharf, Acco-
mac county, Va. For further in
formation call on or write to
Finney & Rogers.
Finney, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

WANTED-To hire good honest,
reliable white man to live with me,
one who is not afraid of horses.
W. 8. Mock.
Hallwood, Vaa
Anoust 90. 1902.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

For RENT-For year 1902, a two
horse farm, with good dwelling and
new tenant house. All necessary
outbuildings Located at Belle Haven.
Farming implements for sale. Apply
to
Mrs. Emily J.S. Read,
Belle Haven, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

For RENT-For 1902, that part OF
"Custis Farm" now occupied py
John Holden. Apply to
Miss E. Florence Fletcher,
Jenkins Bridge, Va.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

1000 bushels Of corn for sale. Apply
to
n. Davis,
Pocomoke City, Md.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

Metompkin District
Grandstaff fund (all paid QUIT 1850 "a
stota fnnd fall paid Quit 692. 6S
County school fund assessed
(all paid QUIT l,i34'oo
Dist. school fund assessed 1,lS9,79
Amount paid out l,lol'23
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

Onancock District.
Grandstaff fund (all paid QUIT 3O7.E
state fnno fail paid Quit 1888
County school fluid assessed
(all paid QUIT l'o.2l
District school fund assessed 3oo III
Amount maid out 5000
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
6S.54

J. Il. Turner,
Clerk of County Boa I'd.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24

Amt. due on district fund
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
ONANCOCK, VA.

Session l9Ol-l9O2-Opens September llth, 1911.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1901-08-24
County school Board Meeting.

1t the meeting OF the County
School Board Of Accomac on the 9th
inst, settlements were made by the
District clerks with County Treasur-
er as follows:
Pungoteague District.
Grandstaff fund (sll paid out)s3, 32S.93
state fuud tall paid Quit S27.s8
County school fund from 1900 57o.ll
County school fund assessed l,426.7o
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-15
ooIMes OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Special Correspondence.

Special Corrspondence.
The session has been dull and un-
iteresting. There was some excitement
in the senate yesterday when Sweets
bill repeating the wolf, bounty law
passed. and there was q lively tilt on
Thursday when Gunderson's oil bill
was pounded through:the senate by its
excited author. The oil question seems
to be principally one of getting rid of
Joe Meyer in order to make room for
Emil Brauch of Hurley who is to be
appointed for the place when an OPEN
ing occurs. Meyers term does not ex.
pire for q year yet and the politicians
are very much distressed because there
is seemingly no speedy way of making
a change in the Office unless q new bill
is passed. The Standard Oil Company
objects to this and the republican
managers are not in position to take
serious issue with the powerful corpor-
alton. The new oil bill appears how
ever, to be considerable of humbug.
After providing for three grades of oil
it allows the companies to ship into the
state and offer for sale any oil not
meeting the requirements of the first
three grades, provided the oil is brand
ed below grade and has flash test of
105 degrees Fahrenheit. Any such oil,
no matter how full of sulphur, what
color or how heavy, can be sold.
The Herried administration suffered
another severe defeat this week by the
defeat of the bill to increase the num-
ber of regents to seven and provide
salaried secretary with $500 per year
situation. This was an administration
measure in which the republican ma
chine has been deeply interested. There
is disposition to increase the number
of jobs and make place for Professor
Homes as secretary of the board. There
has also been determination to get rid
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1901-02-15
CHAUTAUQUA FOR CANTON.
Epwoth League Of the Sioux Falls
District Promoting the Work.
Canton An Ideal Place.

Considerable has been said in the
LEADER in regard to the proposed Chau-
tauqua assembly for Canton From
the following article which appeared in
the Sioux Falls Press, it is evident that
those in charge are doing grand work
in arranging this valuable addition to
our city.
Chautauqua assemblys are becoming
increasingly popular in the United
States. They are becoming formed all
over the country aud are among the
most frequented of summer resorts, be-
ing attractive from the fact that there
is intellectual pleasure to be obtained
as we'll as the joys of camping out.
By next summer South Dakota will
have another Chautauqua, and accord
ing to the plans made by the projec-
tors, it will be most complete in every
particular. The grounds and buildings
will be made as suitable for the pur-
poses Of the assembly as possible and
it will be made an ideal summering
place.
The scheme is being promoted by the
| Epworth assembly of Sioux Falls dis
/ trict and is already we'll under way.
The grounds are in the city of Canton
! and that city has donated site of
fourteen acres to the assembly. The
! site is a most attractive one, being plen.
tifully wooded and lying on one of the
prettiest parts of the Sioux river. The
grounds will be very accessible, as they
are only four blocks from the Milwau,
kee depot.
For ten miles the river lis navigable
at this point and there will be splen.
did opportunity for indulgence in the
pastime of boating. There will also he
! every opportunity for bathing, as bath
ing houses are being erected for both
sexes. These pleasures in addition to
others which may be enjoyed will &c
to make the resort one Of the best in
the state.
BY summer there will be number of
buildings erected, among them being a
haal with q capacity for seating 1000
certainly, and probably will seat 5000
as that is the purpose of Elder Dobson
who is pushing the matter. There will
be several large boarding houses which
will accommodate as many as are likely
to attend. The Epworth League will
erect boarding house, to be known as
the Epworth League house.
It is planned to have the sessions of
the assembly run from July 8 to IA.
Arrangements have already been made
for soaoe of the best lecturers and edu-
Gators Of the country and by the time
the assembly opens there will be an ar
ray of talent that is sure to attract
large crowds to the place.
One Of the attractive features is .
boat which will hold 200 people. It
will be able to sail ton miles and re-.
turn,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
SPORT WITH TAGAL ADMIRERS.
Carter iutrodueed n Resolution and
Dcmo,ra nj stop the Reading.

Jefferson city. Mo. Jan. IS
Representative Carter. the Rcpub-
lican member from Grundy. to-
day made sport 81 Aguinnldo and
defenders in the Missouri Ilou-"
81 Rcprc~cutatiyc-,hc Democratic
majority. lie introduced tn" fol-
lowing resolution. the verse of
which wa moi allowed to u" rcnd
W'h,rca.. The Uou-" ut Repre-
cntntiyc. of Missouri has gun" ON
record by the adoption 81 rcsuiu-
lions cSt'udiuV ~-irulthy tp th"
people ct the Phi!ip.ip" hrchip"ln-
80 IN their Struggle for ird"2"nd-
"nc". and
Whcrca4, Tr' Tarui chief. Agii-
nnlip. the so-ca'.ri second Wash
.in.tln. treat win %curi''nut -ura
r. rlu'ion- "i sympathy. whi'i
pr,mi4c- ~ -n -iuiiii aid; 'hrt'
for. be- II
f,r-uiYcd. T.,i jpi go ic. "t IN
J following me lr rom bic high
n,.- hc printed iar the iniormn
ion "f the i'.u. With the rec
concentration iU ,h" member
r.pl It aud l.. rr1,'l according
Headquarters ui the Tngdl luh
in the Mountain. ui Lu.un. Philip-
pin, i-iand- January n, l"l Il"
the House ui i;rgr',rnuiVi'- a.
I Missouri. IN ,.ion A--"mbicd
Grrting
Your word 81 sympathy l''
read
They cut nn lee with mc:
'TiS cash aud gln, aud men "
want
To .ot thi. country free.
A. sounding bras and cymhal
clang
Thr-" resolutions are;
Unless you give substantial aid
Such rot cn not prepare.
II you will send ~ men and gum
Aud cash aud horses, 100.
Wei make short work oi you
old flag
Aud gallant boys IN blue.
So. now. whack up II you m"ai'
biz
II not. please cheer Jour rack
at:
Your sympathetic word II nnu@h'
With nothing else Ia bnck IL.
Respectfully.
GEORGE WAsHISGTOS AGu1NALiO
General Commanding.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
o SHOWS FIGHT.

jefferson City. Mo-. Jan. l6.-(Speclal.)
Late tonight at the relation OF Mr.. k.f.
Stone. prosecuting attorney of Cole County.
Edwards Il Edwards. attorneys for the plain
tiff, Joseph Flory. filed suit with Chief JUS
tice Burgess in supreme court in chambers to
Dust Mr.. Joseph +. Rise from the office OF
railroad and warehouse commissioners When
he was appointed by Governor Stephens last
week
The petition for custer alleges that the defend
ant has been enjoying all the privileges anc
~emoluments since the 18th day of January
unlawfully, that he is usurper and should III
elected from the office to which he has lille
gally been appointed.
1t il expected that the case will be ac'e'
upon at once and a temporary writ OF pro
hibition granted. The defendant will have t.
show couse why it should not be made per
manent.
This i the outcome of the statement made
few DAYS by Mr.. Flory when he said h
would contest the legality of Mr.. Rices ap
pointment by Governor Stephens.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
v%icTORiA'S LONG REIGN.

Queen Victoria has rcigned long
cr than any other oma occupant
Of n throne.
She has rcigncd for u greater
number of years than any other
European sovereign. II thu regency
in the reign of Louis NINi- cxccpt-
ed.
Her reign has lasted sixty three
ard seven month. exceeding
by four years thr"r month. and
twcnty-.ix dlys "a" rrigh "f
Gr,r.cthc M. which W. 'hcl"ug-
.r in England h"iro. no com" to
thu ihr rr
She hH. been l;mpr 81 lndin
f,r 'wrn.y-r,o v,5r. having re-
c,i,cdth thu ii'i"bv pr uma,irn ur
Arril =, -.
She h,- pltii I'd ,l the mcn
hor ufthr NuH.. M ri- Wh,
w.rr p..r- of trr r"i'u % M" tim,
ut her n..c Sion ,r" EIrl Nrl-
-ru. sod nii o." pr ~hr wor.
tn.l 10 nld lsrf mamIrf. of Gu,
ltou.- I'D Common.
sh, hl- ir v,d $50 the mrm-
bar- finer original pu,y Council
ard 81 her ir.t % ,ura To-. Common
Nj. GlaI-t0r. having been one -.
IN. oldest irrm.r 'mbcr. al IA,
latter.
Shr ha- seen ",cry Eri tcrpnl See
vacated aud rc'i',d o.. l"4-i twice
during her reign
She hn- -rci her Judicial bench
rrcruii"d tvic" at l"a { from end
To- end.
She has been "a widow for forty
year.
She sa- seen five Archbi-hup- ~
Chnncrllurs ten Prime Minister
and sis Speaker, "i ia" House ..
Commons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Still. AFTER 0Ov. TAYLOR.


indianapolis, Ind. Jan. b.-Thc
controversy between Gov. Beech
ham, Of kentucky. and "x-GoN.
Mounts, 81 Indiana, took "a nc'
form this afternoon and wa sad
died on the shoulders of the n"N
Indiana incumbent, Gov. Durbin.
No sooner was Gov. Durbin's in
nugurnl address delivered yestcf-
day than Gov. Ibrckham decided
To- issue n rcqui-ition for the rctur
to Kentucky Of William Taylor.
ca-Govcrnor and Charles Finley.
ex-Secrctary Of State, against bot :
of whom nm indictment was return
ed charging them with being par
ties to the murder Of "x-Goy. VIM.
Gocbcl. The rcquisition was sent
10 indianapolis by Gov. Bcckham
to-day and placed in the hands OF
Detective Jenkins, Of Louisville.
who wa- instructed 10 give II per-
.onally into the hands Of the In
diana chief executive. Up to n
lat. hour tonight the rcquisition
had not arrived at the Governor
Office, but jenkins was reported IL
the city. These facts we're convey
J ed to Gov. Durbin, who declared
that he would not say what he In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
"ylcrnniA M

"Victnria the Good" l. the title
81 IN. poem written ON III" e
sion of her Majesty diamond ju-
bil.c. in 1897. by Alfred Austin.
poet laureate Of England. IT. SEN
timcnt II timely. Tn" poem II n
follow.
The dew was on tn" summer lawn,
Tn. roses bloomcd. the woods
were green.
when forth th"r" came, n fresh NJ
dawn,
A maiden with majestic micn.
They girt n crown about her brow,
They placed asc"ptcrin her hand
And loud rang out "A nations vow,
God guard the lady ofthc land
And now the cookoo calls once
more,
And once again Junc'- roses blow
And round her throne her pcopl"
pour,
Recalling sixty year. ago.
Aud nil the goodly days between,
Glory and rOrro~, Low" and pain,
The wifcly mother. widowed Queen,
The loftir-t ~ the longest reign.
The shared her subjects ban and
bills.
Welcomed the wise, the ba-'
withstood.
And taught by her clear life II II
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
An EX-GOVERNOR DEAD.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. l'.-EN-Gor.
James 4. Mount. who retired from the Of
flee of Chief executive of Indiana at noon
last Monday died suddenly of apoplcNy last
night at q 80 O'Clock in his apartments at
the Denison Hotel. lie had spent the time
since he surren erred his office last Monday
in turning over the affair. Of the office to his
successor Col. Durbin and arranging To re-
ture to his farm in Montgomery county. lie
arranged to leave indianapolis for the farm on
Friday Of this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
poosrrrLT FREED BY WOLVES.

Theodore Rou~evelt's chair wa> vacant
last night when the hunters on th" keystone
ranch gathered for supper. No anxiety wn-
felt "A, first. ~ Mr.. Roosevelt had told the
other members of the party when he left the
cabin for u solitary stroll just before dusk.
not TO wait for him in ease he was not back
by supper time. But 1T {? o'clock tolcncl
Roosevelt had not returned. and hi friends
became alarmed.
At 10 O'Clock they had become convinced
that hc was the victim Of some accident. and
men and dogs started out to find him. Ills
friends thought the Vice Prcsidcnt-elcci
might have fallen while climbing the wal" f
II canyon and was 50 badly injured that u"
could not walk. or that. perhaps he had an
other encounter with u grizzly bear and had
been less fortunate than before.
When he left the cabin Colonel Roosevelt
intended to get n few shots at some OF the
numberlcss wolves after which Coyote Basin
is named. They are exceedingly fl ct little
animals and cannot he run down in Il broken
country. 30 he hunted on foot and without
dogs. taking his chances of coming upou then
by stealth.
The COYOTES were wary and Colonel Roos-
welt did not get a shot until in the gather
ing darkness he saw the shaggy form of q
grey wolf outlined against the sky on /
ridge gully 300 yards away. II was too
dark for accurate aim, but n bullet from
Colonel Roosevelt gun WOUNDED the bcas'
and ..nt him limping and yelling over the
brow of the hill.
Colonel Roosevelt followed on a run. liz
found the tracks Of the animal, which show
ed that it, leg had been broken. \ ligh
snow had fallen the night before and TIN
lbloodstained footprints were easily traced
The hunter was already far from home. AN
in the excitement of the chase had lost hi
bearings.
Colonel Roosevelt had no thought of dan
ger. however. until he noticed that the yell
inc of the wounded wolf wa answered b
Others. These grey wolves are twice II
large as the coyote, and dangerous when j
numbers. Colonel Roosevelt kept away frol
e the thickets and brought down sever;
when they came too near.
Finally it became too dark for an,
thing but haphazard shooting, and. as til
country seemed alive with wolves, the Ne
Yorker climed a tree. In doing so he 10
,r his cartridge belt.
The party found him after he had been
y prisoner in the tree for four hours, su
lrounned by a pack Of grey wolves.
The dogs soon put wolves to flight, Al
J. | Colonel Roosevelt, greatly relieved in min
lclimed down.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
NOTICE.

With this issue the Republican will he
discontinued. The subscription list has been
sold TO the Montgomery Tribune and our
subscribers will he supplied with that paper
for their unexpired subscriptions.
Thanking our many friends for their
aid and encouragement the Republican bids
you adieu. j. .. WILSON. Editor
In the last issue Of the Lincoln County
Republican we neglected To state that par
ties in arrears on subscription would please
settle with the Montgomery Tribune. winch
paper We stated. had purchased the suhscrip-
ton list OF the Republican. Resp't.
j. o. WILSON.
The Tribune j. sent to the list al sub
.cribcr. furnished H. by j. q. Wilson. cdi-
tor of the Lincoln County Republican. The
Tribune will he mailed each week To such
subscriber. until the date for which such sub
scri,,tion- have been paid To the hcpubl'cHil.
Those who were in arrears Ia the lIcpuhhcan
for subscription will also he sent the Tribune
Al arrcaragc- to the Republican should be
paid la the Tribune. Montgomery city. Mo-
We hope that many or all who tooh
the Republican will like the Tribune 50
well that they will decide TO become pcrma'
ncmt readers of this paper.
TuE TmBr>E PEINTI>G Go.
Montgomery City. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Many humorous features were
Developed in the taking Of the ccn-
sus Of 1900. One question was in
dictated by the remark ''lcngth oil
residence" which was expected TO
show how long the people living
in various localities, Of the census,
had been there. When the report
came in il was found that many
answers to queries were in figures
in this way: 20xf0, or l5x30, etc
The enumerator had gone around
with n foot rule and had measured
the length OF the residences OF thu
people they counted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

A Kansas man made application
to the court 10 have his name cham
ged. On New Years day he had
n notice inserted in the local paper
there that he was swearing OH his
habit Of lying; that In the future
he would not tell any more lies, and
that he did not want people to call
him by the name Of Moon, hence
his application for legal change oil
name followed. His neighborr
have given him the reputation OF
being the biggest liar in Kansas
even on common matters which dc
not concern him. As his reputa'
ton as a liar chung 10 his old name
he thought it better TO abandon th'
old one with his habits, which IL
good idea and there are others VIII
would do well to initiate this Kan
san.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Mrs. DIR. Coil, who has been Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
C. Hudson, OF this city for tho past
month, left last Saturday for her
! home at Oklahoma City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Sod Shnnfy Stories.
no. 2,

n thlt~ III lpNt anu Nhi INV
peculiar fascination all their own.
Bat love and war are love and war
the world over The Affairs Of love
embrace more or less of comedy
with an occasional phase Of TRACE
dN on the right. left aud center and
but little of comedy follows In it.
train.
: marriage ceremony under aus
piciuu- circumstances T. no mean
ta.rv iur the cyc %! mnn 10 look
up,a. bri under adv-r" surrulnd-
ile with awkward principal. a
i,f actor. The seen" bccnm"~
om,whri comic. such wedding
.pk place Ia a frontier country
i Ya IN western kan>a- when that
rt.i,r vc- irs' bri1c settled. Tho
room wa-ou" 81 tho-" big. rough.
9TH fellow from thr m"in-
,.n. 81 Kentucky Who had gpn
o nfl EIH-r- ID" prove Ip q
ci.m lir had plc1'. oi grit h"'
,s pn ari ."m. ha; -I'n hN.
,I h..t-u,"r-h'r'- IN l","
witha mild eyed. niiing y"",g
|Ht of ri .Iir"u -ummr r-. wi' he'd
1, . rom Mi.4orri ,n khn-a win
. ? brother To- cook or him while"
. proved up q claim. som" how
or Other ih.r, al~nY- hn- h"rn
more Ic-. affinity b"tAo"n Mi--"u-
.... and krntuclaiuH- which re-
utir-i but little tanning {" andi"
tho flames int" love. This young
couple made love in - hurry and
soon were ready for - preacher to-
say the word-. They came &"
town tn get married. The groom
left ia. bride ~ bc ut IA" littl" hoo
ltr! while hc went out tn got the
preacher and the license. Bcfuf"
occurring either be- bought n both"
.'pntrnt medicine" at n drug stor"
for no whisky could be- had IN tn"
town. This patent medicine wns
the next thing to- whisky and "a h"
tnnk"d up to the proper degree on
IL. Then he secured the lccn-"
and tn" preacher. aud after taking
another pull Mt the patent medic
cine he escorted tn" minister To- tn"
hotel where the ceremony wns Ia
take place. The usual inquisitiy"
crowd had gathered ut the hotel Ia
witacss the ahair. In u suit OF
thrcadbarc jeans, blue overall shirt.
with trousers tucked In his boot
tops and a red bandana handk"r-
! chief for acollar and tie this strong
|. hearted man Of the prairie stood az
beside hi chosen bride. She wa
= attircd in n dress Of dingy crossed
7 barred cotton goods with an over
u skirt of the same material. 4 ind
ed blue ribbon was tied round hcI
neck, Will. on her head she wore I
Hat top black straw hat from thu
top Of which, a yard Of white mos
=, quito netting, for n bridal veil. iol
In artistic folds over her face an'
Il shoulder. The front Of her drcs
% skirt reached only Ia her shoe top
whi:c the back part fell To the floor
4. After the ceremony was over AM
the groom had kissed the bride the.
e departed for their dug-out O
sod shanty home some H. miles b
the country. -Four weeks after III
marriage, the writer visited tn
= ncighborhood where the couple liv
II ed and found them ut home In
. small dug-out. located in n dee.
y %ravine, II miles from town, fou
l. miles from the nearest ncighbo
ID and apparent happy where the
!. expected TO get rich and grow u
with the country.
a. A Kansas man made application
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Judge Hughes and court oteno-
grapher Vim. Hughes are in Next
co holding court this week.