davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-04
5000 . q
6 RESTING COMFORTABLY. G
, Mrs. Mckinley is Very Weak,
; But Was Better Last Night

. Washington, June 4.-Dr. Rix. 9
9 ey, after remaining in the White .
g House nearly three hours last 9
9 night said there had been no =
9 change in the condition of Mrs. .
G Mckinley. At II o'clock she was =
. resting comfortably. The COM 9
9 plant which manifested itself .
9 while Mrs. Mckinley was away g
9 from Washington and which so =
9 seriously Slapped her strength, 9
g has been checked, but the effect =
. has been to leave her in a very .
9 weak condition. 9
g At the White House last night 6,
9 there was a slight increase in .
9 cheerfuIness and the hope was ex- =
9 pressed that Mrs. Mckinley would =
. give evidence of the remarkable .
9 vitality which she has displayed =
. heretofore. There was another =
6 consultation of physicians his .
9 morning. =
5000 90 9 GO .
, 1901-06-04
BACK FROM A WEEKS
FISHING EXCURSION.

T. II. Simpson II Herman Hege-
wald of the Laramie Grocery company
and Louis Jensen of the Laramie Fur
ing trip of several days on the Sybille.
They caught plenty of fish, had a good
time and came home much refreshed
physically from their delightful out
ing.
, 1901-06-04

If present plans do not miScarry. and
there seems now no likelihood that
they will, the Opera House will pass
from its present owner to eastern par
ties in the mex few days and will be
rebuilt and thoroughly modernized
from cellar to scene loft. The contem-
plated improvements will involve eX-
penditures a%ggregating $4,000.
A Republican reporter was granted
a few minutes talk with Mrs. Root,
the manager, last night, and while
she was not willing to give all the de-
tails of the deal. nor assert for a GER
tainty that the transfer would be
made, she was willing to say that the
sale was a probability, the negotia-
tions having gone far enough to war
rant the exploitation of some of the
plans of the new proprietors.
The gentleman directly back of the
plan represents an eastern syndicate.
who have plenty of money and a dis
position to put some of it into a first
class play house for Laramie. He is
now in Salt Lake. and is expected back
some time oon when the deal will be
consummated and work. on the recon
struction of the building commenced.
Mrs. Root has instructions to book no
attractions until this gentleman
returns. and it is believed that the En-
pire Stock company. now playing at
this house. will be the last under the
present regime.
The improvements as outlined by
she could spare the interviewer. con-
templated the reconstruction of the
entire building. The front will be two
stories. to correspond somewhat with
the front of the Odd Fellows build
ing, across the street, and to be as
handsome a front as there is in the
tain the offices of the management of
the house
The stage will also be two stories
high. to include a modern scene loft,
modern drop curtains and all the ma
chinery necessary to properly stage
any sort of a play
The floor of the auditorium will be
so arranged that when the hall is need
ed for other than theatrical purposes.
as dances and the like, it can be rails
ed to the level of the stage floor and
the whole fiat surface brought into
use
For theatrical performances. when
the foor will be dropped. the inclines
placed in position and fitted with mod
ern folding chairs, so that. by a sim
pie mechanism. well known and often
made use of. the floor will have all the
good features of n regular theater
floor
Mrs. Root would not give the name
of the gentleman who vas the repre-
sentative On the ground of the syndi-
cate figuring on the purchase of the
opera house. but declared that negotia-
lions had gone beyond the preliminary
stage. and we're in fair way of com
summation. The gentleman at the
head of the syndicate will be here in n
few days. and being a practical theat-
rical manager, and possessed of suf-
ficient means to carry out any plans
undertaken, she looked for the demoli-
ton of the old building within the next
few weeks and the commencement of
a modern theater. to be equal to any
in n town the size of Laramie in the
inter-mountain region.
, 1901-06-04
GONE TO RAWLINS
TO PERFORM MARRIAGE.

The Rev. A. George left this morn
ing for Rawlins, where lie will Officiate
tomorrow at the marriage of the Rev.
Edward Raynes Dodds.
In consequence of the absence of
Mr.. George, the services in the cathe-
dral at 4 o'clock tomorrow and the St.
Andrews meeting fixed for tonight
will not be held. The services at 7:3O
on Thursday evening will be held as
usual.
, 1901-06-04
DEAN COPE is
ON ENGLISH SOIL.

The many friends of Dean James
Cope, of St. Matthew'S cathedral, will
be glad to learn that he has arrived
safely in England, after a pleasant
voyage, and that his health has been
much benefited by the trip. 1t will al.
so please them to be told that he is
thoroughly enjoying himself in the
mother country, and that when he re.
turns to Laramie he will be all the bet.
ter for the trip.
, 1901-06-04
REMODEL
THE OPERA HOUSE AND MAKE A
FIRST-CLASS PLAY HOUSE
is THE PROBABILITY.

Mrs. Root About to Dispose of the Op-
era House to an Eastern Syndi-
cate, Who Will Tear Down the Old
Building and Erect a New and Up
to-Date Theater, With Modern
Stage and Movable Floor, Fitted
With Latest Style Opera Chairs
Negotiations Well Under Way.
, 1901-06-04

II you want a moving machine, hay
rake, hay stacker, sickle grinder or
anything In the way Of an agricultural
implement call on the Laramie Coal
company, for prices. d.wtf
, 1901-06-04
ALBANY COUNTY COUPLE
LICENSED Al chEYENN

The Cheyenne Tribune says that the
clerk of Laramie. county yesterday is
sued a marriage license to Martin V.
Latin Of Rock River, Albany county.
and Miss Hattie NJ. Steen OF Laramie.
, 1901-06-04
St. Matthew's Hall.

Table boarders are now received. At
ter the oath of June the hall will he
thrown open also for
240tu-'St
, 1901-06-04

FOR RENT-Five-room house, cor.
e Eighth and Thornburgh streets.
Inquire of DR.. s. B. Miller. 24it6
, 1901-06-04

WANTEO-By a woman, work by
day or week. Inquire at this office.
246t3
, 1901-06-04
BIDS WANTED

BIDS WANTEO-Sra'a. $ will Be
received at the city .,,rs. &c" unllI
Tuesday evening for Nh. ,r--'llhS ol
the streets by the hour. mayor
and council reserve tn r.-.." reject
any or all bids.
DAVID NJ CI.L}''i,
244t5 Cu erik.
, 1901-06-04

Daily Republican. Soc per month.
, 1901-06-04

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen, 151 Sixth street.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
La SubyugaCion de los tlIlpinOs.

Dice el General Bell, recien lie.
gado a Washington de Iau Fllipi-
mas, que Ia subyugacion de les ma
tivos de todo el Archipelago, tsta
casi ooncluida.
Puede ser que Sc necesite algnn
tempo para hacerles comnrender
oil hecho que la soberania de los
Estados Unidos no quiere decir
despotismo, sino que SO les dara
una forma do gobierno mas liberal
que la que jamas han sonado.
Ell General B. dice que 20 por
ciento dc los pstivos dc la isla de
Luzon han perecido durante los
dltimos dos hhos en- consecuencia
de la guerra y tiebres prevalentes.
Dice que no ha habido un solo
hombre matado por las balas, cuya
muerte no haya sido el resultado
de un metodo de guerra honesio
de parte de los Americanos.
Cree que una vez que los natl
vos SO famliarizen con las ideas
Americanas habra entire ellos gran
des posibilidades para su adelanto,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
Tn ell Africa AuStral.

L6ndres, Abril 29.--Lord Kit
chener informa al departamento
de la guerra, de Pretoria, 10 ST.
guiente: Los exploradores que
rreros do Kitchener, q las ordenes
dc Greenfell, sorprendieron y cap
turaron el campamento de Varens-
burg en- Klipdam, al norte de
Petersburg. Siete Beers fueron
muertos y 81 hechos prisioneros
Ocho mil cargas de municion, to-
dos los carros, carretas, bueyes,
caballos y mulas, fueron oaptura-
dos. Nosotros no tuvimos mas
que un herido. Las otras colum-
mas reportan SO muertos, 58 pri-
sioneros, 81 rendidos y la captura
de un canon de fuego r&pido.'
L6ndres, Abril 29.--Otro des-
pacho de Kitchener, fechado el 29
dc Abril, dice: "El General Blood
ha descubierto en- Rossenkal, Afri.
ca Meridionai, documentos del 60
bierno de la repdblica y un buen
ndmero de billetes dc banco. Byng
tuvo una refriega oon los Beers en-
la frontera do Basutoland, al sui
de Wefner, y mato d cinoo. Graf
fel on adicion q las capturas infor-
mo haber capturado $500 csrgas
dc municion para armas pequeiias
En- Lydenburg SO rindieron x
Rnara.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
lO Qne Pasa en- China.

Berlin, Abril %. -Segnh los
despachos de Pekin parece que los
slemanes tuvieron una tarrn diff.
oultosa al tomar los pssos que con
Queen a Ia provincial do Shan 81.
No 80 podia aceIcar 81 M era por
veredas muy estrechas. Los CHI
nos dominaban todas las posicio
mes y rodaban do la falda de Ia
montana onorme4 rocas sobro los
Alemauas que svanzsban, Ade-
mas do cahonos viejos los AIema
nes tomsrou Is csnones de tiro "a
pido. La perdida dc los Ale Names
Oh de un Official y siete soldsdos
muertos, y cuatro ohciales y 80
hombres heridos.
Pekin, Abril 30 -El Mnriscal
de Camp, Van WaIdorsee, ZEN una
carta quo mand6 A lo4 ministries
hoy como contestacion do los GO
neralea a las ideas de los ministries
tocante 4 cueetiones militares dos
cutidas aver por los generates er
conferenoia. dice que una guarni
cion de 5000 debe permanecer er
Tien Tain y el distrito adyacente
y que la Gran Bretaha, Francia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
Reception al Presidente.

Msnana Domingo estara en- III
Paso, Texas, oil Presidente Nc.
Kinley. ouatro miembros de, sn
gabinete y sus respectivas familias.
AL dia siguiente iraa Deming, N.
NJ, donde sera recibido por los
ciudadanos de Dsming y oil Go
bernador Otero y todas las perso-
mas que dc las diferentes parties
del Territorio quieran ir con 81
d darle la bien venida al primer
magistrate de la nacion al suelo
de Nueuo Mexico.
En- vista do que el tren presi-
denoial no so detendr4 mas que
cinco minutes en- la estacion de
Dsming y considerable que cos
tara no menos que $50 pesos a ca
da persona ir d Deming con oil fin
de YER al Prosidente, de Las Vegas
no iran sino algunos de los que tie.
non empleos federales y Territorial
lea,
81 en- vez do ir a Deming Sc hu
biera determinado ir d El Paso,
dondc oil Presidente permanecera
dia y medic, mucha gente iria dc
todas las poblaciones grandes del
Territorio. Pero a Deming no
iran muchos,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
SlgnOS de PrOsperldad.

Dice un colega dc Nueva York:
-Desde las ocho hasta mas de las
once de la maiiana del Martes es-
tuvo nm individuo plantado en- Ia
esquina dc Madison Avenue y Ca
lie l25a.. lugar concurridisimo,
llevando colgada del:cuello una ta-
bla que decia "Necesito trsba-
jo."- "--Dilo llamarse David Huttno,
de 40 amos dc edad, y anadio:-
"Tengo mujer y cuatro hiios y es-
toy sin trabajo desde Diciembre
Apele a cuantos reoursos SO me
ocurrirron para conseguirlo y aho-
ra pueblo este. Quiza me ayude o
ganar con que mantener q mi es-
posa y ninos' Muchos oyeron su
relate y mas de Glen SO detuvieron
a hablsrle, pero nadie le ofreci6
GOSH que hacer.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
flliplnOs que Sc Rlnden.

Washgintor, Abril 30.--Dos ca.
blegramas importantes fueron re.
cibidos hoy en- el ministerio de la
guerra del General Macarthur co.
mandante en- jefe de las fuerzas
en- Manila. En- ooncepto de los
oticiales, las noticias contenidas
en- ellos malcan el cssi complete
derrumbamiento de la rebellion or
ganizada en- Filipiuas. Los cable.
gramas son como sigue:
"El General Tlnio Sc rindi6 hoy
con las fuerzas de gu mando en-
Sinait. Entregara todos los hom.
bres y armas ie su mando tau lue
go como los pueda recoger. Esta
completamente paci6co oil primer
departamento, on la parte norte do
Luzon, por muohos meses el peor
en- esa Isla.
Los coroneles Cipriano Callao
y Gregorio Katlbac, los mejores
oficiaIes dc Malbar, SO rindieron
al coronel Jacob Kline en- Lipa,
el dia do % Abril oon % ofciales,
l0S hombres de tropa y ochenta y
seis rifles.
Tinlo 20 dice haber sido, con
Alelandrino, uno de los o6ciaes de
mas alto range de las fuerzas in
surrectaF,
Maloar, cuyos coroneles 80 rim
dieron a Kline, era tambien uno
de los mas acreditados jefes fill
pinos. Este era uno de los mas
formidables cnemigos del General
Lawton y maudo las fuerzas in
surreotas On oil oonflicto habido
en- ell rio Sspote, una de las mas
rem das batallas libradas en- Filipi.
mas. Ultimamente ha confinado
sus operaciones q la parte sur de
Luzon, la cual nunca ha sido
completamente subyugada, y Lipa,
donde ocurri6 la rendicion, ha
sido por mucho tempo uno de los
principales arsenales Filipinos.
So dice en- el departamento de
la guerra por ofciales recien lie
gados de Filipinas que todavio
Iqueda on compafa un cabecilla q
quien estan anciosos de capturar
Ilamado Gales, oil cazador. Este
hombre dioen los oficiales del mi
nisterio de ia guerra ha infringidc
todas reglas de Ia guerra y nadie
cree que sera capturado vivo.
Tambien ha eido recibido otrc
despacho anunciando que ha side
con6rmado Ia rendiciou del Gene
raj Alejandrlno. Este SO creii
quo iba A aaumlr Ia j-fatura dc las
fuer2as insurfec,as como el sucesol
dc Agninaldc. Tambien so espe
ra de IN M mento A otro la rendi
cion de Bald nero Aguinaldo
Pedro Aguinaldo, parientes do
General Emilio Aguinaldo.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
No Tenia fe en- los BanCOs.

Springville, Mich. Mayo L.
Dos ladrones enmascarados SO in
trodujeron en- la residencia dc la
sefora Ruth Ayers y apoderandose
de ella la amarraron y la amorda-
aaron. En- aeguida esoulcaron Ia
casa y hallaron ocho mil pesos su.
ma que SO llevsron luego que aca.
baron de esculcar todas las habi.
taciones dc la casa. Mas tarde
unos vecinos que visitaron la casa
hallaron amarrada y amordazada a
la mujer y la desataron. Tenia la
costumbre dc guardian todo su d.
nero on su casa dando como razon
que ella no tenia oonfanza q los
Bancos.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
co. sABADo 4 .nt MAYO pE 1901

lie preguntaron 81 habia estado
con 81 un sacerdote durante las
horas de la mafiana, y contest6;
"si, y me dijo que lie confesara mis-
pecados y yo lie conteste que lue-
go que 81 me- ,onfesara q mi los
suyos."
Sigui6 diciendo: Hay on Tex.
sas un muchacho llamado Bud
Upshow, detsnido en- una prision
como el presunto asesino de A. B.
Powers. Ese muchacho esta ino
cente de la comision dc ese cri
men. Ell Rsesinato tuvo lugsr en-
Tom Green County, en- Ell Otono
de 1896.
"Ese fu6 uno de los peores cri.
menes en- que yo llegue a estar
implicado. Eramos tres, ell viejo
Wright, la mujer de Powers y yo.
Bud Upshow NADIA supo de ese cri
men. John Wright me dio un ca.
ballo obscure para que hiciera yo
10 que hice, y luego vino y me 10
quito, La intencion dc Wright
era abandonar el pals en- oompa
Mia dc la vieja Powers. Este ase.
sinato oourrio diez Il once millas
al sur de Nickerbocker. Ell viejo
Wright vive aun,n
In 10 iltimo de su relaoion rel
tero que preferia morir que no
quedar suEriendo por tempo indie
finido en- una prision; agrego que
los alguaciles, Pinsrd y Garcia 10
habian tratado muy bien y estaba
muy sgradecido dc ellos. Para
concluir diio que Bronco Bill,
cuando Sc despidio dc la peniten-
ciaria 10 rogo que le c0municara
81 no dolia mncho morir en- el pa.
tibulo para pedir que 10 ahorca-
ran ael.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04

Alemsnia y el Japon deben con.
tribuir con l,400 hombres cada
una & Italia con 400. Para gusr.
necer Shsnhai Kwan, Francia, Ru-
sia, Gran Bretana y Alemaais
tendran que contribuir 800 HON.
bres cada una, s Italia una com.
pahia hasta que sean arrasados
los fuertes En- tanto que fuerzas
aliadas permanezcan en- territorio
chino los comandantes militares
extrsnjeros deben ejercer toda la
autcridad de una administration
civil, segun el prineipio estabIeci
do en- la Hsya en- 1897. Los chi
nos podran permanecer en- los en-
pleos como en- oil case de Pao Ting
Flu, en- Tien Tsin.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
NUN. Is
6randes y Pequehos Jurados.
JuRADo DE Los EsrADos uNIpos.

JuRADo DE Los EsTADos uNIDoS,
Cresenciano Gallegos, Puerto
de Luna; Juan MARQUEE, Casaus;
Miguel A. de Herrera, Geronimo
Will, Juan N. Aragon, Mora: @.
w. Sparks, Watrous; James
Goode, Clayton; j. w. Grow, Fol-
som; james Scuily, Elizabethtown;
j. j. Shuler, j. @. Taylor, j. A.
Wiggs, Ration; M. Fl. Rally, Eli
zabethtowu; Vicente Garcia, Ro-
man de Herrcrs. Isidoro Archule-
ta, Rooiada; Lorenzo Gurule, Ca
bra Springs; Anastacio Gonzales,
Geronimo; Joaquin Will, San 10.
SO; 0, L. Houghton. John M.
Ward, East Las Vegas.
pEouEno JURADo.
Serafin Romero, Las Colonias;
Fidel Nietc, Puerto dc Luna; Ro.
mualdo Roibal, Wagon Mound;
Luciano Espinosa, Manuel Tafo-
va, N. Sanchez, Manuel Will, Mo-
ra; r. w Lackey, Calyton; Alejan-
dro Sena, FL Corazon; Fred Brug.
gemann, e. r. Fullenwider, John
Bell, William Honey6eld, Ration;
Agspito Duran, Cimarron; Fran.
cisco Gonzales, Geronimo; Rafael
Lucero y Apodaca, Luis Nj. Segun-
do, Chaperito; Teodoro Ortiz, Cha.
pelle; Luis Garcia, Pecos; Lorenzo
tluintana, Cecilio Lucsro, Rocia-
da; Leandro Salazar, San Miguel;
Frank Pope, j. Harris, East Las
Vegas.
GRAN JURAD0 DEL TERRIToRio.
Roman Ortiz, precinto l, Ribe-
ra; Jefferson Reynolds, precinto
20, Las Vegas; Macedonia Monto-
va, precinio 7, Los Alamos; Vale
rio Baca, precinto 8, Las Vegas
Arriba; Sostenes Delgado, precin-
to 10, Chaperito; William Kroenig,
precinto 20, Watrous; CeciIio Lu,
eero, precinto 30, Canon dc Las
Manuelitas; Slxto Armilo, precin-
to 81, Emplazado; Francisco Mar
tinez, precinto 30, El Pueblo; Ga
briel Chavez, precinto %, San Jo-
se; Eligio Gallegos, precinto 13,
Rociada; M. M. Lobato, precinto
81, Ell Puertecito; X. Gonzales,
precinto s, Peoos; Damacio Tafo-
va, f. 0. Blood, preointo 30, East
Las. Vegas; J. B. Romero. precin.
to III, San Geronimo; jose Cres-
pin, precinto Ia, Sapello.
PEouEno JURADo.
Julius Judell, precinto 20, East
Las Vegas; Eugenio Gallegos.
precinto 20, East Las Vegas;
Faustin Padilla, precinto 35, Los
Vigiles; Felipe Montoya, Nestor
Sanchez, Fructuoso Sena, B. Nj.
Williams, precinto 26, Las Vegas;
Jose G.. Alarcon, precinto "a, La
Liendre; Antonio Garcia Gallegos,
precinto 15, Sapell6; John Dalton,
precinto 3, I'll Maoho; Eugenio
Griego, David Montoya, precinto
4, Teoolote; Fernando Allemand,
precinto 6, Conception; Pedro
Garcia, precinto Z, Los Alamos;
Jose varela, precinto s, Pecos;
Ed Moore, precinto 8, Las Vegas
Arriba; Felipe Duran, precinto 10,
San Geronimo; Sam Pate, Roman
Gabaldon, precinto IL, Rowe; Vi
cente Martinez, precinto l3, Ro-
ciada; Anastacio Olivas, preointo
Ia, Sapell6; Domingo Hays, pre-.
cinto l6, La Lagunita.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1901-05-04
La Captafa De AgulnaIdO.

He aqui 10 que sobre este asun'
to dice un periodico de Canada,
publicado en- Ottawa, y llamado
The EUentS. Dice:
"El met do qua SO os5 para la car.
tura do Aguinaldo fue americana,
por donde quiere que SO 10 mire.
No so lie apreso por fuerza do ar
mss, nj en- manera que retieje ere.
ditto sobre ell ejercito americana,
sino por una trampa, dnica name
ra en que los amorioanos ganan
algo. Nosotros, que vivimos a 81
IAdo y hemos tratado muchas We
csr con ellos. sabemos GUAM desti.
tuii 's esta do s,ori pulo :, Usan
do mapss falsos ms biilaron el
Estado dc Main, quo por derecho
nos pertenece, y A nadie debe sor
preuder que por medic dc falcifi-
cacion 30 hayan apoderado de
Aguinaldo. Cierto quo Funston
denostro valentia; pero de Ia mis-
ma cluse que nsa el ladron noctur'
no psra escaar vuestra morada, o
el falsi6cador vulgar ouando 80
presenta d cobrar un billete 8 pa
gare falso y confa en- su buena
snerte para salir bien del negocio.
NADIA hay bravo, noble, nj que
inspire en- el hecho del ilamante
general Americana. III noto fud
mas propio do vii serpiente que
dc valeroso soldado,Y Pcdrios
imaginar por ciamplo a Lord Ro.
berts 5 a lord Kitchener atrapan.
do a Dewet por aenejante treta
Funston merece oil calihcativo de
avisado espia; pero llamarle heroe
90 insultar a los heroes verdaderos,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Hugh An

H. G. Digg- 81 this place left last
week to visit friends and r. alive.
In Indiana.
John Mrkain. formerly ui near
thi. place. came up from II. Louis
lan Friday evening and -pcnt -
Jew day with i.orin \. Fcikc. h.
recently accepted a p"itinn with
W. T.. pigg- y Co. OF 81. Louis.
Mr.. Buslc of Richmond. visited
her sister. MI. 4. l.. Jam from
Friday until Monday.
l.. \. Down. al Siblrtt. Hn.. .ti-
ton agent i"r the Wabash "i that
pln,r arrived HON" early sunday
morning. much to the surprise of
his mother. VIM wis mot cap'ctiug
him, everybody Ia town ki,N
"Sui-S" had arrived. for his ~ l"-
diuu. voice Na, heard be advance
81 hi. coming from the station.
N-.. 81. !. craig and Mis- Frankie
Camp. we're iu N,n,g,m 'ry Ia
monday q few hour.
ar. John Bet spent few day
with her parent. 90 montgomery
this week.
Mr.. \. Six .pcut Tuesday iI
Montgomery. ia" gIr-t oi ". y.
Si-kaud family.
John Brown. u. who has been 90
Kansas for some tim returned
here lat Tuesday, md will remain
for som" time.
VIM. Constance and T.. T.. Hp--
"nb"rg"r went 10 Gi-rpund" cuuu-
IS this week to buy cattle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Egbert.

Mr.. Todd Hampton Is going to
soil oh all her chickens and buy
fun-bloodrd plymouth rocks and
raise only that kind.
u. L. Gregory. CLAUDE Gregory
and wife and Miss Anna McNa-
han went to Lpuirr Prairie last
Friday tu visit relations.
Todd Hampton was up here last
saturday un his iinc white gclding
Offering t. trade for cnttls.
james Mo.rly was ON the ridge
last week looking for cattle aud
uH, ring To- trade sheep fprthcm.
Leonard Todd drove homr "A line
milk Cow this week Here H. %
ch,pr" for some young lnly to get
Job taking EAR oi the cream aud
mai,ing batter To- sell.
Nm. Ium tag Of BluiIton wa
here Sunday riding hi line chest
uut -orrrl mare. VIII rai,o, plrn-
~ corn aud j. n good feeder aud
does not have to rid" a poor horse.
john Sw"aringrr aud wife took
their liul" daughter Mabel tu
Amrriru. to Dr. Huffman Monday,
for medical treatment.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25

Fred Shaner of Nobcrly Mo. is
the guest of his cousin Miss Alicia
Travis.
Lon Shonsey of Pcndlcton at
tended the Catholic Ball here.
MIS-. Samuel Aydclottc IL the
guest Of Mrs. Lizzie Aydclotte.
Mrs. J. NcQuic spent Sunday in
Montgomery the guest Of Rev. X.
McQuie and family.
MIS-. Squircs of Mexico spent
Sunday here with relatives.
John Rccs and Jim Wilson
spent sunday went home folks.
Marshall Washington Jr. of
Montgomery wa here Saturday.
DIR. Grant Arnold and wife of
Portage de Sioux. Mo-. has been at
the bedside Of his father who il
very low
Miss Ella johnson entertained u
number Of young people nj her
home last Saturday eve. They
pronoucc her a charming hostess.
Misses Frances and Nisto NJ
ward of M%iddlctoWn were shopping
here the first oi the week.
Representative Nabry spent Sat-
urdny and Sunday with home
folks.
Howard Rodgar- was down
from mexico the first of IA" week
the guest OF hi- parents.
~. Elmo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-25
Jesse Hooker, last week, rented

Jesse Hooker. last week, rented
a farm east of town from T.. l..
Blackburn and will move to the
Same in n short time.
The store Of Louis Philips is
closed by the l.. S. Court OF bank
ruptsy. 1t il not yet known what
disposal will be made of the goods.
James Ford and wife returned
last Saturday from n pleasant visit
in wcIlsvillc.
II. W. Hooker l. entertaining
two of his grandchildren from
Gamma.
Mr.. Ella Thornhill. a most ex-
cclcnt christian lady. daughter OF
John T. Hunter and wife. died Mt
her home near Benton City Sum
day. Dec. 10Th. 1901. Of pneumonia.
Her mother. accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Moore. Mrs. bal Hunter and
Mr.. Frank Long. went up To- attend
the funeral. The deceased Wa we'll
known here and her many friends
-,mpathizc with the husband and
three mnihrrl, daughtcrs in their
aniiction.