davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
a WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"some,hlngw wow Under Tho sun.


All Doctors have tried to cure Calarrh by
the use oi powders. acid gases. inhnlers and
drugs In paste form Their powders dry up
the mucuous membrancrs causing them to
crack open aud bleed. The pow eriui acids
used In ih" inhniers have entirely eaten
nwry the same membranes tb,t their mak.
ers have aimed Ia cure. while pasles and
oinimenis cnn"o, reach the disease. An old
aud experienced practitioner who has for
man, years made q close study and special.
~ OF the treatment Of catsrrh. has at last
perfected u treatment which when faithful
ly used, moi only iollyes al once. but per-
manily curec Cntirrh by removing the
cause. stopping the discharges. aud curing
all inflammation. II Il the ony remedy
known To scleure that actually reaches the
afflicted parts. This wonderful remedy IL
known ~ snnIles the Guaranteed Caiarrb
Cure" aud II sold at The extremely wlo
price Of one Dollar. each package contain
ing internal and external medicine sun.
Client Tor iull monin's treatment and every
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that will
rs administrator OF the estate OF
WILLIAM HARRIS, deceased,
Make final settlement OF said estate
at the next October term OF the
Probate court of Montgomery coun.
ty, State of Missouri, at the City of
Montgomery, said term of court boz
ginning on the Sd Monday In Octo.
Der. 1901. BEN HARRIS. Admir-.
A. w. Laffcrty, Atty. s-30-5t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

will Montgomery county, Mo-. for the
purpose rcceveng their and back the following
times and paccs
BIG SPRING Monday, October 1th
MCKiTTRlCK, Tuesday, October sth
RIiINEIAND Wednesday and Thursday October 9th and 10TH
AMERlCUS, Friday, October ith.
MNEOi.A Saturday October 10Th.
PRICES BRANCH Monday, October ih.
BELLFLOWER Tuesday, October 18th.
GAMMA, Wednesday, October 10TH
MARLINO, Thursday, October II.
MIDDLETOWN, Friday and Saturday, until
October 18th 10th.
JONESBURG, Monday Tuesday October 2it and 22nd
HIGH HILL Wednesday, October 23rd.
NEW FLORENCE, Thursday and Friday Oct. 2ih and 25h
DANVlIlE, Monday till Saturday, Nov. 18th 9th, inclusive
MONTGOMERY CITY, Monday till Saturday at noon,
18th o 30th inclusive.
p-Pease bring receipts 1896,
have made they may be corrected.
w. l. GARDNER,
September 2Oth, 1901 County Collector.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
Order OF Publication.

coun,. :" ~, Waa',,,.r, ~
wv w. "c'"' s'","' '" '"" ~
"'""' "o''"'""'
sui Tor niNorce,
Now on this 2oth day OF May, ivV'. comes
tue plaintn herein ny his Attorney A. W.
L'hefit. before the Undersigned Cicrk OF
tue ircuit Court OF Montgomery county.
Missouri' inNa'ahoh' "nu hles his peti'i"h
IN the above entitled cause stating among
othcr th'ngs ,ha' tue deiendant herein Is q
NONRESIDENT ofthc sis'e OF Nissouf'' "nu
thHt thc ordinary process oi law cannot hc
served upon nor nnd pr"'s thc CLERK u"
"ahe "I'e. "' p"o"u'''"n n"uN'ns 'he
s''n drirnh'n' "' hr pcnuane! o' 'his
SUIT
us therefore "fdetr" Nv Tue "'u ''rfh'
~ 'a'a'i"n' 'na' p"p'l'auoh DC madr no
'li'us Tue sara defendant h'@''' "rlrh'
'"" ." "'''"n ms nee" '"",""n'e" against
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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
CIRCUIT COURT.

MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
Montgomery city, First Monday Ia May
aud Second Monday In November.
prn'lllc.-fourih Monday In April an
firs, Monday In Nm cnber
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery Ciiy Third Monday In jan,
April, uly aud oct.
Danvillc.-firi Muudsy In March. June.
Sept aud bee
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery tilv.-fini Monday IN Mch..
unc. sept. aud Dcrcnhrr
Dnnyillc. .-fir.i Monday In Feb. May
August aud Nov
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27

A young Galloway county gem
tlcman-nicc boy, too; good look
ing, also-whosc sweetheart camc
over to the Nashville association
with another fellow, joined the "al-
so Games" but misfortun" tracked
after him, and his horse died Of
collie just before reaching the
grounds. However, "hoss" OF
no "hoss," the driver of the horse
less carriage saw that his rivals
coup was partial failure. keep
ing all the while tantalizingly
near his awccthcart's side. The
snchnrinc nothings that his rival
was to say remained uRsaid. But
he ithc riyaD Is saying blankcty
blank things to himself now. lie
Ia out so aud a sweetheart the
other fellow l. out n horse but re-
tains his swccthcart.--Ashland
Buglc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
Notes for the Farmer.

NOteS TOT tHe FARMER.
Very damp corn cribbcd ia Oc-
tober will shrink thirty per cent
by the middle of February, while
dry corn cribbed at the same time
will shri nix only about eleven per
cent In the same time. When first
husked fully twenty-five per cent
of the weight lies In the cob,
which Is reduced to about twenty
per cent by Spring. Shrinkagc
began this year in the field during
July and August and did not wait
until the corn was put in the crib.
Problems of shrinkage will be
studied in other years when the
conditions are more favorable.
When through fall plowlng
don't put the plow away dull.
Before the last days plowing is
done. In the fall get the plow
sharpencd and plow with II one
day when land is open and the
ground in good condition to
brighten the share. Grccsc the
plow and put It away In a dry
place and note how nice It will be
for plowing when again needed.
Trying to skim over too much
land is whnt might he called
skimmilk farming.
A friend OF mine who Is n lover
of mules, was trying to tell me the
advantages a mule had over
horses, many OF which are con-
cedcd, but 1t occurred to me that
u mule sometimes has the advan-
tagc of some men. Some men
do not even have good horse sense
to say nothing OF mule sense. a
mule can endure more hardship
than n horse and Josh Billing says
one OF them "will be good to n
man forty or fifty years that he
may have an opportunity to kick
him to death at the end of that
time" Give the mule credit for
what he is worth. and he Is worth
n great deal in an army campaign.
An old wcll-worn mower kept
for nothing else than moving the
roadsides will save great deal.
The farmer who practices this Is
up-to-datc. | have IN mind sew
cral who do this. Moving the
roadside is very hard on mower
and one cannot afford to use
good one for this work.
When hogs scratch against .thc
fence and all projecting objects,
II IL barely possible they are in
tested with lice. An easy way to
mead IA great many of them oil Is
set few posts where the hogs
frequent, cover them with pieces
of burlap or wind them with old
rope and keep them well smcarcd
with lard and kerosene. They
will soon learn to scratch at the
medIcated post. sam says he
observed hogs standing in line
waiting for their turn to scratch.
Mud is better for swine than
dust. II their beds are permitted
to bee ,mc dusty they will breathe
this into their lungs which are
made for air and not for dust.
Dusty feeding places are menace
to good health. Keep the hogs
quarters clean.-1'hc livestock
Indicator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27

Mrs. j. g. Bondurant (nec Eva
Nunnelly) and r. l.. Oliver and
family who have been visiting re-
latives at this place left for their
homo at Charleston, Mo-, Tues
day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
MARRIAGES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Married at the home OF tho
brides parents near Americus
this county, Mr.. Edward +. Lor-
ton, of Cambridge Idaho, and
Miss Floy b. McGinnis. Rev. Il.
Il. McQuie performing the ceremo-
ny. The bridal couple left to-day
for st. Louis where they remain
some time after which they will
leave for Cambridge Idaho, whore
the groom has flourishing busi-
ness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
Money 20 Loan.

From $500 to $4,000, at o per cent,
for ten years. Payments as low as
$50 can be made at any time. In
tcrest payments April ist Of each
year. Western money.
A. KiMpiNsHy,
Real Estate \ Loan Agent,
s-53-5t Wellsvilic. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27
MEApoWs-ENGLANp

Married, in this city at the Meth
odlst Parsonage Sept. - 1901, Mr..
j. II. Meadows and Miss Bertha
England. both OF Rcadsvllle cal
laway county, Mo-, Rev. T. Penn
officiating.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-27

a very pleasant surprise was
rendered to Misses I.cta an Il
Alta Rodgers last Friday night at
their home about i-2 miles south
Of town by number OF the High
School pupils. The evening was
enjoyed by all and the visitors re-
turned home at n late hour.
Those present were: Misses BEN
ton McCannc, Myrtle Johnson,
Julia Ferguson, Francis Jordan,
Laura Sisk, Helen Pennington.
Alice Scott. corinnc Vogt, Grace
3upton, Clara Whitcsidcs.
Mcssrs Homer Sabourin, Leo Vogl
Frank Turner, Dave Hudson,
Bush Owings, Harry Cason, Prof.
j. Madison McQuic, Assistant
Prof. Cholly Chaplin and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. X. Fuller.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20
REGISTRATIONS PILING UP.
The Land officials Conaplimentcd on
the Manner In Which They
Are Handling Them.

Ell Reno, Okla, July 17.--ReG Gistra-
tious Tor h ,mesteads in lie newly
omen, d Kiowa and Comanche country
continue here and at Lawton without
Il hitch. the government CLERKS r"'ng
able To accommodate all applicants.
The high water mark here was
ren. he'd Moaday, when 1896 a. PHI
cations were received. Tuesdays reg
istratisn was not quite up to this fig
urc, lat still was heavy.
Commissioner w. "A Richards of
Washington, who is in Charge OF the
opening, received the following telr-
gram from L. A. Hitchcock
Il congratulate and thank yIl and
other members of your .'taT for the
cncr2eiic self-sacrificing and splendid
work you have done and are doing,
and fully appreciate the respectful
willingness of the homeseekers to
comply with the details of the presi-
dents proclamation, the purpose of
which is to give everyone a fair and
equal chance m.der the laws. Please
also convey to Maj. Scott, his officers
and men my sincere thanks for the
Hearty cooperation and assistance
they have rendered you"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20
DYNAMITED A BANK.
4 Gang of Robbers Attempt to Force
the strong Box OF an
Ohio Bank.

Columbus. O., July IA gang of
six or seven robbers wrecked the
Werssler & Ashbrooke bank at Alex
andria, in Licking county, about l a.
m. The strong box resisted their ef-
forts. and they overlooked package
of $500 in the outer vault, which
they blew almost to pieces.
Tools were stolen from the Toledo
e. Ohio Central with which the front
door of the bank was opened, after
which four charges of dynamite were
exploded 10 open the vauld. The noise
aroused Cashier {. +. Buxton and 9TH
ers. who reside near, and they has
tened to the scene. Although the cit
izens surrounded the building. the
robbers remained in the bank for an
hour. making repeated attempts 10
force the strong box. meanwhile
keeping up an exchange OF shots with
the villagers. Finally the bandits fled
in two rigs, which had been previous
lv stolen. Sheriff Anderson and a
posse are in pursuit.
There was only $4,000 in the strong
box. the package of $500 having been
received too late to be placed therein
last evening. The loss is covered 10y
insurance.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20
CADET WEEK AT BUFFALO.
Several Famous Boys ORGANIZATIONS
Will Occupy Camp Millard
Fillmore Next Week.

Buffalo. n. Y, July 17.-NeXt week
will be known at the PanAmerican
grounds as Cadet week. Several "a
nous boys organizations will be in
Camp Millard Fillmore for a portion
of week Among them will be corps
of high school cadets from London,
Ont; the Boys battalion, of Toronto,
800 strong, including band OF IS
pieces; Swift's Mission brigade of dis
mounted cavalry, of Allegheny City,
Pa, numbering 100 boys, with their
band-the Minneapolis Journals News
boy band of So pieces.
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Frank W. Hackett and Gov. Bliss of
Michigan. have arrived here to visit
the exposition.
The first brigade, first division of
the Second army corps, Spanish war
veterans, will hold its first reunion
here on September 10 and II. Mon
day, September 9, will be Spanish war
veterans day at the exposition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20
BIG PACKING PLANT BURNED.
The Establishment of Jacob Dold &
Sons, wichita. >as" Destroyed
Loss. One Million.

Wichita, Kas., July 17.-The packing
plant of Jacob Dold & Sons, of this
city. was totally destroyed by fire.
There were four large buildings. 1t
is estimated that 100000 pounds of
meat in process of preparation were
destroyed, The loss is $65o,o0o' with
insurance about 100000.
One wall fell, injuring four men,
but none fatally.
Three hundred men are thrown out
of work.
The loss is estimated at $1,000, 900.
1t is said the plant will be rebuilt at
once.
The fire originated in the lard
house, and is thought to have been
spontaneous combustion.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20

THE ARMY OF THE MIKADO.
The First Military Attnche OF fh>
Japanese Legation Arrives
mt Washington.

Washington, July 17.-Lieut.-Col.
Wantanabe. the first representative Of
the japanese army to be accredited to
Washington as military attache, has
arrived here and reported to tie Jap
anese legation.
The present military system OF
Japan is thoroughly modern said
he. "and is similar to the best Euro
pean systems, those of Germany be-
ing followed to a considerable extent.
The peace footing is from 10000 TO
81, 600 men, with war footing about
double that number, and reserves
which can be called upon to an almo Sc
unlimited number. The army is Gi-
Sidcd into - divisions, with general
in command Of each.
The japanese troops are armed
and equipped with the most modern
devices of warfare, TIE --latest rapid
firing inventions being ad led about
three years ago. Our rifle IS MS
tinctively japanese weapon, made in
our own arsenals, and combining the
hest features of the other most ef-
fectual weapons. All the heavy guns,
as well as rifes, are rON being man.
ufactured in japanese arsenals. Oui
soldiers are we'll drilled, and e\Frrl'
encc has shown them to he capa' lt
Of great mobility. We hear much o.
tLe American soldiers in the eas- anc
always favorable reports rs t1 theiI
splendid appearance, courage an'
lighting ability I am glad TO say
TOO, that there is the nos friendi.
+ feeling between the IaPonese an
American soldiers
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20
NOT OF MUCH BENEFIT
The Rains That Have Fallen Have
Not Broken the Drought
to Any Extent.
MERELY FRESHENED THINGS UP A BIT.

Topeka. Kas.. July 17.-While rain
has fallen during the past p hours IN
various parts of Kansas, the drought
is not yet broken, and little bene-
fit has been experienced by the crops
The rains have been small, local at
fairs. ana their only effect has been
to cool the atmosphere and freshen
vegetation to certain extent
This has been moderately cool
day. The refreshing breeze from the
south made the weather more beara-
Bile than any during the past month.
Two places in The state report a tenn
Jerature of l0T, but the average has
been 90.
Reports of hlighted crops continue
TO come in. A Hopeful tone pervades
most of the reports, however, and the
determination is generally expressed
to make the best OF the situation.
In the eastern division of the stat.
crops are suffering more than in any
| other The damage done in the cen
| tral part is less severe while in the
western part the conditions are the
most favorable.
The corn crop is not the only thing
at stake. To obtain water for stock
and for fire protection is much
studied problem, and one that will moi
he solved until the coming of rain
Previous estimates of half a crop o
corn this year still hold good in cas-
more rain comes within the presen
week.
Late apples have been hurt but lit
tie. while peaches are damaged NOR
and small fruits failed almost entire
ly. Apples anG peaches are fallin
from the trees OF account of lack O
moisture.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20
WEEKLY CROP SUMMARY.
The Corn Crop of the Great Corn
states Has Deteriornted, Espe-
pccialIy In Southwest.

Washington, Inly 1.-THE weather
bureaus weekly summary of crop |
conditions is as follows:
The states of the middle Rocky |
mountain and Missouri and Mississip |
pi valleys have experienced another,
the third consecutive, week of in
tense heat, the maximum tempera-
lures over a large part of these dis
tricts ranging above 100 daily during
the week, many stations reporting
from 100 to 101. With an almost en-
tire absence OF rain the crops in the
region named have been subjected to
most unfavorable conditions. In the
states lying Immediately to the east
ward of the Mississippi river very
high temperatures have also pre-
vailed, but the heat has been less in
tense, and its effects not SO serious as
in the districts TO the westward.
On the Atlantic coast very favora-
bic Temperature conditions have pre-
vailed with abundant rains, excessive
and damaging in portions of the mid
die and south Atlantic states.
On the Pacific coast it has been
cool and dry with frost in Washing
ton on the 18th.
The corn crop as a whole in the
great corn states of the central val,
leys has materially deteriorated, and
has sustained serious injury over the
western portion of the corn belt, es'
pecially in Missouri, Nebraska, Kan
sas and Oklahoma. \ very large part
of the crop is late, however, and this
has withstood the trying conditions
of drought and heat remarkably well
and with early rains will still make 6
fair crop. This is particularly applica
bic in Iowa, Nebraska and portion O
Kansas and Missouri.
The early corn in central and south
ern Missouri portions of eastern Kan
: sas, Arkansas and in the central ant
west gulf states has been irrepara bl.
injured In the upper Ohio vale.
corn, while needing rain, has i'm
, proved and in the Atlantic coast dis
/ tricts the crop has made excellen
Z progress.
l. Oats have suffered in common wit
!. other crops from heat and drought i
i, the states of the central valleys.
\ The yield of hay will be very ligh
= in the states of Missouri and centri
@ valleys.
:. Except in the Carolinas and Flor
= da cotton is generally well cultiva
" ed, and over the greater part of tn
% central and western districts is stant
e ing the drought WELL
y The prospect for apples has bee
l. greatly lessened, especially over tt
l. central valleys, as IA result of heat.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20
FERNENT PRAYERS FOR RAIN.
4 Monster Prayer Meeting in One of
the Omaha Parks.

Omaha, Neb., July l5.-Rev. +. Mer-
ton Smith. the pCtcd English evangel-
list who is conducting revival serv-
ices in the cities of the west. Tuesday
night led a congregation of several
thousand people in prayers for a
hounteous rain. which will prevent
business annihilGtion in the corn
belt. An immCrsc tent was erected at
Twenty-frst and Spencer streets in
small park, located in the heart of the
residence district, and in this were
seated hundreds of members of the
congregations of the city. About the
tent, the sidewalls of which were
raised, was masseG a crowd of citi
zens of all CLASSES and all religious
faiths, participating in the exercises
and lifting their voices in unison in
repeating the solemn, powerful in
vocation spoken by the eminent di-
vine. SO impressive were the services
and SO deeply supplcating We're the
prayers that general expression of
belief was heard that the invocation
would be answered with a downpour
in time to save the crops and prevent
disaster
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20

Cincinnati. July 11.-Tuesday was a
scorcher, the temperature lowering
a bout the 81 mark during the after
noon. The extreme humidity made
the heat almost uncomfortable. Ten
prostrations were reported, one of
which is expected to prove fatal.
Among those PFC strated was expo
lice Judge Edward Schwab.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20

Kansas City. Mo, July 17.-Because
of the drought in the southwest,
which is causing farmers to rush their
stock to market to save it, the record
receipts here were again broken Tues
day when 81 500 head of hogs were re-
ceived at the local stock yards. The
hogs received from the southwest this
week have been OF common grade, av-
eraging Is pounds lighter than the
general RIM
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20

Lincoln, Neb. July IA fall of
two degrees in temperature, in the
absence OF rain, brought little relief
to heat sufferers, Tuseday. and put
another nail in the coffin of the corn
crop, a part of which is now severely
damaged. The maximum tempera-
tire Tuesday was 102. George
Kleutch, prominent young man. died
as result of sun stroke,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20
FROM THE DROUGHT hEGION.
Refreshing showers.

Drought was broken in Sedgwick
county, kas.
A heavy rain broke the drought at
Hillsboro, Ill.
Refreshing showers have fallen in
Pike county, Mo.
A soaking rain fell at Bloomington
H., and vicinity.
Good showers have fallen south
eastern Arkansas.
Heavy rains fell between Ottawa
and Emporia. Kas.
Van Buren, Ark, was visited by tn,
hardest rain since May.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-07-20

State Finances.
On January /. 1901. the
balance in State Treas
ury was ...............s 52S,923 O5
Receipts to July s, in
elusive .............. :. 1,s12,O22 IS
Total .........s2,c4O,s45 ,s45 80
Disbursements from Janu-
ary 1 to July 8. s1,477,5S4 IS
Cash on hand July S..... S63,361 IL
-------
Total Total..............$2,340,945 ,945 80
There was a balance of $246.20 on
hand to credit of land redemption
fund, and balance Of s349.76 to the
credit of new State Farm.
Mississippi is taking up outstanding
bonds, and will complete her new capt.
tol from her surplus receipts. 1t is
coincidence that there was no bond tax
levied to build the old capitol, and
there will be none to build the new.
1t is reported that Col. ]. L. Power
il about to launch a movement for
the establishment of cotton factory
in Jackson. 1t would be a splendid
thing for Jackson, but If the colonel
: wants to do something that will meet
witt. the approval of the people and
!. prove to be benefit to the State. let
him launch a movement to establish
reformatory school for the hundreds
: OF boys in the State who are trying
to beat each other to the penitentiary.
That would be worth to the entire
State hundred cotton factories.-Hat'
tiesburg Progress.
The State should have juvenile
e reformatory The question has been
t several times before the legislature. 1t
q is a hobby of Hon. Clay Sharkey, and
l a good one. We will let him ride It.
$ Ho will try again next winter.
v The friends of the orphans-particu
= Iarly of the little ones at the Water
4 Valley orphanage-are glad to know
q that work has been commenced on the
q Epworth League annex to the Metho
n dist orphanage. The annex is to Df
v used In case OF sickness among the
d children, so as to separate the sicf
4. from the we'll The Leaguers deserve
l. great credit for ibis noble work, II
pehalf Of His Little Ones