davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
Srirafhs-0 icensen.

Solgsnbe 9eiratbs : 2icen5en muir
ben bonn Glerf bes Common pleas:
9eri9ts ausaeiteqt:
Geo. 8. 2efer, Rr. 858, Wefzgal.
timoreitraBe, unb Nettie 2eim6a9.
Wm. $. Mi0er, GamOen, rs, u
Maggie WiGarb; 4pplifant Wm. s,
Smith, Ger. 1906, 8eit : 5ranflin=
@trdbe.
Gbas. g. gilbert urb 8efie 6,
9enner, 8eioe BON Wqfbington, Dc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

MbIeben. - @eItern ftdrb mad
fursem 2eiben in feiner leBten Wobz
nung, Ger. 321, @iib=H egeiteritraBei
or. Gonrab Srant i'm Otter bon 81
eeSabren. Der 8er1tpr6ene mar 81
| SberzS bmen, &reis Qlsfelo, 9efen1
0armitabt. geboren unO panberte Dor
flint Sabren bier Elm, mo er als Mdlz
ger tbGtig mar. @r binterldBt feline
fiefbetrii6te Satin &aroline, geb,
@9mibt, 5pet @D6ne, 5pei SD9ter,
fotpie 7pei S9pG9er, Die So. Wilb,
unb Sarl @9mibt. Die 8eer0tgunQ
finbet Montag itatt; Paitor Sterger
pirb dmtiren.
SieG aus etnem Wdgen,
= Ser SO Sabre alte Soiep6 Siren.
BON 8anbels. topn, 8ultimore<@o uns
tD, fiel geitern Ha9mtttag an Der CD
monbfpn : Mpenue, nabe 8ppnn's
Sails, BON einem Wagen unb brad
BEN linfen Mrm in Der RG6e bes @az
bpqens. @r purbe in Der 4mbulan7
bes fiibpeitli6en 9iitrifts na9 Dem
v@taot : 5oipital" iibergefibrt.
@p1I lid beffern.-9 Der
10 Sabre alte 6arrp QBmdn, pel9er,
pie beri9tet, am Sreitug 46enb babel
abgefubt tpurbs, ais er Derfu9te, Die
2aberfaf. bpn 5ruu 4meliaS 9miOt,
Ser. 1147, @ib : @burpitraBe, gu
ite6len, purbe ge1tern bonn 9oli5eiz
ri6ter Saubsr Der ct. Marien : Snz
buitriefdule ii6erpieien.
9rifung i'm Seuer . e
partement. = Die fol9en0en Is
9robezS beftanDen gez
tern Die griifung fir Die 8ef0rbez
rung gu S9lau9z uno 2eitermdn>
nern: Gborles s. 5art, 80; Gbriftiun
S. N0ngen, 80; 2ouis s. Doriep,
$3.50; @ugene@ Short, $3.50; WiGium
s. 0etpaG, 80; Cornelius S. 2ucep,
1858; Spbn g. SIpnn, 88; 9aul s.
2oprence, 88; So6n g. Slpnn, 88;
Sames g. Welfb, 88; Spbn p.Weinz
tneat, $3.50; Wiliam Seenep, Sc;
Oliber 6. 9rurp. 1915; 9Oparo
Waite, "a; CHARLES g. 6einbud, 3d.
25; 6ermann Mattes, 81; Sbeobor
$. @oobs, IS; !6enrp 6. ProbObf,
1915; CHARLES g. @ruB, 1875. 3pei
probe> 5euertpebrleute fielen Bel Der
Yriifung bur9.
Sin 4ufternrO # en-. = 9as
Quilting Committee" bes Batter
ION gonclupes Ger. 584, S. .. S."
mar am leBten 0onneritug Qbenb
SAT- BON 9rn. Sobn .. 4bel II. Sat
tin, CIR. 1920, Sft : Bratti TRACE, unO
elm bor5iigli9es Muitern : Souper
purbe ben folgenben Miteliebern bes
Gomite's i%erpirt: Sobn S4par5fppf,
8oriiber; q. 8uf9mann, 6iilfsz8pr@
flyer; q. @9mibt, u. 9. S9miDt. 8.
Mbel, 2ouis &plb, S. S9mibt, Sol.
Morsereth, Wm. s. @bite, g. @rin,
u. Wilbelm, 6. 5ulba unb u. Gor@
rdb. Die So. 9. u. S9mib unb S.
.. Nbel, fopie 9r. phtl. glib 6ielten
Qnfpra9en.
8erfperrten bic ueber<
gGnge. = 2ouis POppas, Sanrs
Solomon, Nifolaus Hiios, peterPop<
pas unb @eorge8afarrObs, fiinf9riez
6en, tpel9e seitern i'm mittleren 0is
itrift berbaftet tpurben, neil lie nit
i6ren Bon : Bon : &arren aneeblih
Die StraBen : lIebergdnge periperrt
batten, fpurben gefiern i'm mittleren
Stationsbauie bonn poliseirihter
Je4tig ie I'm 81 lno Roften s%eitraft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
Gtationen.
Stationcn.

Wetterausfi9te Sir
Marplanb unb ben Oiftritt Columbia
fdDnes, fibleres Wetter unb norb<
tpeltliae MiHoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
Sentihes @elS sm nerfaufen,
Fl Gents PRO Mari,

@diffsfarten BON unb mad gu=
ropa, iiber Baltimore pber NepzOorf.
Babn=8iIete mad alien Sbeilen guz
ropa's.
2bep. $. 9iener s. Co.,
Nr. 415, Water=, nabe Gap=S Strap.
1921 39Rts, S&6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
b s I q

Berlin, 10. Sttober. - Der 70.
@eburtstag bes b~eritOrbenen &aifers
Sriebri9 purbe geitern entfpre4enO
gefeiert. &atfer Wilbelm unb ale
fdtierli9en 9rin3en betprirten ben
Sartopbag bes grpBen SObten.
S4uIBe bat geIogen.
Petersburg, 10. Sttober. -
Der angebIi9e Nmerifaner S6uGBe.
Der in 2ubtn, BoIen, tpegen gefdlf6ter
papiere gu bier Sabren 3u4tbaus
unb Deportation na6 Der Sniel 8az
gbaltn berurtbetlt tpurbe, bat felt Is
Mpnaten nit benz Ser. Staaten=9ez
1unoten in petersburg correspondent.
Seine 4ngaben iinb BON ameritani=
i9en Staatsbepartement iorgfdltig
unterfu9t unb feline @~ngaben als unz
begriinbet ermittelt pprben.
Gin 9r il nbe &c Horizon.
Copenhagen, 10. Sfto6er. -
Ser grobe Sinan3fer Sietjen lit gez
ftprber. @r mar Der @riinber bieler
Banter, 8d6nen unb Snbuitriezunz
ternebmungen unb Der nT0rblt4en
SelegrapbenzGo." Our4 4iien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

frDffen. Vu9tH OlllHlelHlul'H
BON Cincinnati partet in 2onbpn
auf ben Stor6.
9oris, 10. Oftober. = @antosz
9umprt bat feline 2uftf9ifffa6rt Inn
ben @%iffeltburm erfoGgrei4 bsenoet,
aber bic 6rage tpegen Der 3eit TT aut@
~qepprfen tporben. Sr. 0eutid fagte,
Ser Meronaut babe ben ausge1eBten
preis geponnen; bus GOmite ent14teb
iebo9, bab Santosz0 umont 80 Wtt@
nrten unb 40 AT Sefunben brauate,
Inn bic aeiie gu MAIDEN. Santos
Oumont ftieg gum eriten Mfale INN
2.29 uuf, bod rib bei'm 8erlahen bes
81. gloubz9arfs" Elm Sau, unb er
muBte pieber berabfteigen. 8et'm
atpeiten Mufftieg um 2.42 ging er 250
Oarbs in bic 60be unb i6lug Die Gt9z
fung na8 benz @iffeltburme Elm.
8ermittelit Der 5erngldier nurbe
pabrgenommen, boB er in geraber
Qtnie nit bemWinbe fu6r, ben S6urm
in 8 Minuten unb As Sefunoen erz
rei6te. 8ei Der Gidfa6rt gegen ben
@inb eing es langfumer, aber er fam
innerbQlb 20 Minuten unb Is Setunz
ben mad benz purf 5uriid. 4ber an
ftott fofort berab3ufteigen, madte er
einen 8oqen um ben @lubzPort nno
perbrau6te nod cine Mtnute uno %
Gefunber, beppr bic Nrbetter ben BAL
lon berab5ieben tonnten. 4uf otele
@etie iiberifteg er Die 3eitgren3e I'm
40 @efunben. Die riefige W}enfden%
menqe innerbalb unb auBerbalb Des
garfes bru9te benz eliidli9en &eroz
ra1lten cine getpaltige Generalization.
DIS er nabe5u Die @rbe berii6rte, bog
er fi9 aus Ieinem &orbe uno frug:
n6abe i9 ben preis geponnen2"
Sunberte BON 3uf6auern fArieen:
rSapo6l, 'Sapohl!" aber 9raf De
Oien, Elm Mitglieb bes Gomite's, ieBte
benz eSubel einen 9Gmpfer auf, inbem
er iugte: nMeein Sreunb, Sic baben
ben 9reis nm 40 Sefunben Derloren!"
Die 8eifebenben prpteitirten gegen
biefe gnti6eibung, bod mari oer8raf
elm, baB 9tefes Die Gntf4eibung bes
Gomite's lei. Na3 elmer lGrmenben
@sene sog Der Neronaut feline S4ulz
tern in bic t9Dbe, protetirte gegen Die
Gnti9eibung unb fagte: SD periOn@
li6 gebe Ri9ts um Die 100000 5rcs.;
benin i'd beabii9tigte bod, bieielben
ben Mrrner gu iiberneifen."
Cine Nn3abl 0amen u6erf9uttete
ben Neronauten nit 8lumen, anbere
pfferirten Inn Bouquets, unb cine 8ez
nunberin f9enfte i6m Elm tleines
peiBes &anin9en. Sn biefem Moz
ment traf Monf. Seutf4 iel6it Elm.
Gr umarmte SantpszO umpnt uno
fuete: sd betru9te bic Sa4e, uls o6
sic ben 9reis getppnnen bGtten." Die
Menqe bradte ben 8eiben elm Sod
aus, unb Monf. Seuti6 monte ben
Qrmen q 5000 Srdncs untpeiien, bod
acceptirte Der 8raIilianer bas angebot
ni6t. Gr min ben gerfu9 ni4t Don
Neuem unterne6men.
Der Meronaut fu6r ungefG6r IS
Oarbs BON Der spetten nnb oberiten
glattform bes S6urmes bOrbsi. Der
Motpr fanb pl0Bli9 tia, als Der
gaIon bic aiidfabrt antreten fpoate.
@liidli6er @eiie bra4te er aber bic
Mafdine fpieber IN Sang.
Oenfmaf< gnt6Illung.
Berlin, 10. Sttpber.-S Ghsm=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

10. stifimnesieif, Snnsert II. Saa
Der Mrbeitcr=9icocrtnfcl, Mpntaa,
Fl. Cftubcr, in Der Sapcrn Ratio
nal. Safe" Siio TrcSerif Giraffe.
I9Qu 2 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

Geilf 3iarrhpc unn Magenta mpfe.
oatst Gu& uuy TaAssuansen anp 6ubfitu:sa.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
2~SiGen(6aftfiGe Yro6feme.
Grfplgrcid1e Suftid1ifffaGrt INT ben
Giffeltburm in Paris.

Monf, 9eutf9 umarmt Santosz9uz
mont bpr 5reube. - 2ebterer erz
bdGt 8lumer unb Elm meiBes &dz
nin9en, aber ben n9eutf4zPrets"
ni6t. - 9rabtloie Selegrapbte
ouf benz 2anbe. - 9as M@}arco1tz
@Dftem bon einem S4peben ii6erz
trpffen. - gugen Zimmerman
BON Cincinnati partet in Gonopn
auf ben Stor6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
$40. Rad Der BAN @mertz
fanif9en Nusite1ung unb 5uriid
nit Der yYenniDlpanier Gti lem

babn."
am 2, g., IT,, g., 20. Sftober.
@pe3ial3ug, aus Gou4es unb 9arlor@
Waggon ~beitebenb, pirO ben llnionz
8a6n6pf in Baltimore INN 9.05 8orz
mittags perlafen unb in 8iGiamsz
port, pa., breibtg Minrten fir Gin
nubme BON @rfrif3ungen anbdlten.
8iGete iinb fir bic Riidfabrt inner
balb iieben Sagen, eini4lieBli6 bes
Sages Der 8erausgabung, auf alien
regulGren 3iigen 9iiltig, CUR 8enutz
5ung in parlorz unb S4lafz8agz
eons gegen 3a6lung bes ibli4en
Punmdn : 5abrgeloes.
(272.9.S6-7.93-4.300)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

@efuder Der Ban I'm {.
ftfanif@en Nus FeIIuns
N BuffulO Derben bort ben .Deut<
f@en GorrefpOnbenten~ i'm aefesim.
trsr Der .Snternaiional gapsr Co.,"
I'm @ebdube fir srapbifde ainfr,
porfinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20
gSefterberidt.
0sr. @tdafen u etter>B lreau.
BaIttmore.p Den 10. Sftober 1901.

u.u e.r+ -2Bino- Geett.
%" meter. ~9 tigtelt H;A go
sol st. 80 IS 46 So S.-2s. 9 Grib.
500 u. 80 Ia 81 81 S.=W. 1 ESIar.
WiftI. goromtttra, 3O.14 3obf. E~hermom,tern...75
NiittI 1b.rmumet.rt. 81 yiiebriqfcr A
Die b66fe Sdnenisfit oes gsinoes in einer Stunee
betrua Is Desilen bon Snouefen.
Sasqtfrige @etter. = Die 5smperus
tur oes ~qenriaen 9ages mar ouf nabbenannten
Etatipueu tpie fplqt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

Srinft Sennn'S Saffe c mnS Sbcc
Infer 8eitreben Die f%einiten
@prten Sbee, 8uffee unb 3uder gu
ben niabrigften Preifen an Die Gonfue
menten gu pertaufen. s. .. &ennp
6 o., 10 Staot=2doen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

sSiGD Sic Gaa5
seS. art BON saabheit unD eda,erbSriaieM
in NIT urferer neuen G%rfirhnng heiibarF; nun Sanh4
,aeboreue unfurirbor. GbrenSGnleu hort SofpeN
ouf. HelIreibt GGren ssoa. aoitsufrsie nnterinfun4
nnb gustunit. Seoer forn fh nit o%eriroen Sofs2
an 6auie felbft beiIen. Sir. 9aItrn's Shrca a
GaisaIt, 596 ga Ga4e slOe., Gbtiaee. 3, Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-20

nib 1T geitern Elm 9beObOr 8Ornerz
Mlpnument unb in Sarlsru9e Elm
9entmal gu @bren bes Prin5en Mil>
belm bon 8aben entbiIt porben. -
Sn 2eip5ig lit Elm Nnti 9ueuiitenz
GongreB erOffnet fporoen.
Der Gpmponiit 9eo. Strattan BON
Bolton, M}aT., Der i'm Glitter bon 70
Sa6ren gang pl0bli6 in Berlin ftarb,
1T in 6amburg i'm Grematorium perz
brannt pprben. Seine Srau ge4t nod
ben Ser. Staten 5uriif.
III TERM SrtB" etn Sc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Strikes a Rich Find,

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and ner-
vous debility" writes +. j. Green,
of Lancaster, N. H.. "No remedy
helped me until l began using
Electric Bitters, which did me
more good than all the medicine
ever used. They have also kept
my wife in excellent health for
years. She says Electric Bitters
are just splendid for female troub-
les; that they r a graud tonic
invigorator for weak, run down
women. No other medicine can
take its place in our family" Try
them. Only soc. Satisfaction
guaranteed by Cason's Pharmacy.
N. Detoul bought Warren Zum-
walt residence this week paying
him 5000 cash for the place MT.
Detoul will move to the place in
a few days and expects to live
there the rest of his life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
CLARK & co.
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE

"srins ana City Property tn ole
~ fSchnngo. Money ~ IonU
Parties desiring their land advertised
Without cost TO them must list sam. before
catalogue IN ISSUED. Once over Union
savings Bank. Montgomery City. Me.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
A Jealous "heIIo GIRL"

Down in Wichita, Kans., a fireman
took a horse down to the blacksmith to get
it shod. He told the blacksmith to call mp
the engine house when he got the horse shod.
The smith finished his his work and called
up Central and said, 81 want the fire de.
partment." Now the young lady at seen.
tral'' knew that in case of a fire, time was q
great thing, so she called out the whole fire
department of Wichita and inside of two
minutes, fire engines, hose carts, hook ant
ladder wagons went laundering down to the
blacksmith shop only to find that the fire.
mans's horse was shod and that the ''hellc
girr' had been too jealous.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Report of Beethoven School

School reopened here last week
after a weeks vacation. All pupils
are taking an interest in their work
and are doing well. This Is very
gratifying to all concerned. A
good many I out who should be
in school as they cannot do out
door work now.
On April list, we will open a re-
view school for teachers. Several
have already expressed a desire to
come and we think a. good many
more will take advantage of this
opportunity to get q good review
course at n small expense.
Respectfully,
j. w. DAVIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
THE SAME jim IA NEY.

A recent editorial mention in the Carthage
Press of Congressman Tawney, the black
smith statesman of Minnesots. who did such
effective work for the st. Louis worlds fair
bill, attracted the attention Of Martin Me-
Nerney. of this city, that believing the
congressman to he an old acquaintance, he
wrote him u letter. The following reply
from Washington was promptly received
and explains itself:
Mr.. Martin a. McNerncy, Carthage, Mo.
My Dear Mr.. Martin IL am just in re-
ceipt of your letter of the 23rl. inst. | am
the same Jim Tawney who worked in that
old blacksmith shop at Dubois in the '70s {;
the same Jim Tawney who, with Hart Ilil,-
ner. licked you aud Rufe in II debate one
night, over George Vosbursh's store on the
question ''Resolvcd. That more informa-
ton is gained by reading than by travelling"
Hart Hibner is practicing law in Lincoln,
Neb. My brother Rufe is ut Pierce, Neb.
For the past six or eight years he has been
clerk at the district court, while ut the same
time running u large stock farm. lie WINS
something like 200 or 400 acres of land.
He is getting along very well, except men,
tally. There seems to be some singular de-
feet in his mental makeup that has led him
off with the Populists, and every since the
organization of that body of cranks he has
been u ''howling pop" | am Indeed very
glad to hear from you. ! often think of you
and recall the many pleasant times we have
had when boys together at Dubois. | also
remember how you shook your boots off
with the ague every other day one summer
when w We're there. ! saw Il gentleman
from Dubois in the house the other day.
occasionally see Tom Flood, whom you re.
member was Mr.. Dubois general manager
Hoping may hear from you again, and
wishing you all success, ! am sincerely youl
friend, J. A. TAwNEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
School Election.

Elsewhere in this issue Of tn TRIBUNE
will he found the official announcement for
the annual school election. Every PROPOSE
ton therein named should carry. The cleo
ton of two school directors to serve three
years will devolye upon the voters. The
terms Of W. L.. Gupton and DIR. q. Il.
Nuns will expire. These men have made
good and faithful directors and without
knowing whether they will accept another
term, we believe that they should be reelec.
ed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
Money In Car Lots.

New York, March II. Pierpont
Morgan has made at the rate of 1856, 1913
per day for 10 days in engineering the big
steel deal. This il far ahead of John ID.
Rockefeller daily income. which is $57 500.
Mr.. Morgan will get 1000. 900 in the
stock of the new steel company for his SER
vices. This, at the quotations on the curb,
is worth 81 .i53, l25.
This table shows that Morgan received
81 per second while negotiating the deal:
One day SlS6, 1913
One hour 1,163
One minnie 100
One second =
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Last year the farmers of the United
States received Sl3j. O0O. 900 more for their
products than in 1890, aud the latter was
not Il bad year by any means. The farmers
also appreciate the fact that each of the
dollars war worth 100 ccnts.-Norwalk
(Ohio) "Rellector."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Miss Lou Barker and her BROTH
ers Dave and George expect to
leave next week for Seattle, WASH
ington, where they will make their
future home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

Mccormick Binders, Mowers,
Rakes and Fan-mills. ID Snethen

L b Moore, organizer OF nod
crn Brotherhood America Is now
IN montgomery City and will or
ganixc a fine Lodge. Join while
you can get in for a small consid-
-ration. Best and cheapest Fra
tcrnal and Accident Insurance in
The world You don't have to die
20 get your benefit Take men and
women up to 80 years of age
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

As the days 20 by the American people
are gradually losing faith in both the ground
hog and the Deocratic party.-Peoria (Ill. }
'Journal.''
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

But, after all, none of the new steel
combinations can compare with Tammany.
New York EMAIL and Express"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
w.
Mems heavy fleece lined wool face shirts
u.JJ. ..l.l. al..., I..A 10, orl

Mems heavy fleece lined wool face shirts
and drawers, while they last &c and 36c
Ladies' heavy Swiss fleece, lined
shirts and Pants go at 2Oc
Misses union suits, size 3, 20 at 19c
Ladies' heavy black wool hose at 19c
Mems 10 ounce Canton Flannel draw
ers, ut 2Sc
Mems Plush Caps, ut 3Oc
Boys Scotch Turbans, at 14c
a few pair of mems faced buck mittens 42c
Ladies' arctics over-shoes Soc
Childrens %arctics, at 3Sc
Outing fanncls, worth Zoe, go at = = &c
Now il the time to take advantage of these
prices. We are receiving new Goods al
most daily
All the latest colors in prints, at DC
Apron Check ginghams, per yd, at DC
Single width, plaid dress goods, for chill
dren lat DC per yd. Double width, bet
ter goods, at 10c
Fancy skirtings, at 10c
Heavy cottonade for pants, per I'd lie
Table oil cloth, per yd, at lSc
Mems Sox, at DC. Rockford ut Zoe
Heavy Suspenders, at 15c and 25c
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15

1inware of all kinds at corresponding low prices.
Our Spring samples of clothing are now ready for your
inspection. If you are n Missourian let us show you
the kind of Tailor Made Suits we can furnish you
for $1,000. guaranteed to fit.
We have been selling l6 lbs. of best Granuated sugas for
81 90. since Dec. LIST, 1900. We believe in Small pro-
fits and lots of them, therefore we are increasing so rap
idly. Remember we set the price on Eggs and other
produce, which is always the highest
Yours for business,
w. PERKINS,
Bellnower, March, g., 1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-15
THE TRIBUNE.
Published Every Friday
The TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
d. w. MAJOR, EDITOR.

TERxs-s1.O 90 per Year in Advance.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08
WHISTLE AWAY

One day the sigh, dear, and one day the
song;
That is the way, dear, we worry along;
That is the way,
From the winter to May;
But kiss hands to sorrow and whistle
awayi
Thick on the highway the dark shadows
throng;
In dust and in daisies we worry along;
That is the way,
Though we weep--though we pray;
But kiss hands to sorrow and whistle
away!
Living or dying, we're one with the sod
Singing or signing, the way must be trod;
That is the way,
From the dark to the day
But kiss hands to sorrow and whistle
awayl
Atlanta Constitution.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08

ent Office estimates that about one in
yentiOn in twenty-five repays the cost
of taking out patent Yet inventors
as class are sanguine men, and no
knowledge of the enormous percentage
Of chances against them will deter them
from multiplying ingenious devices.
Every one expects a fortune from his
particular piece Of mechanism. Ev-
cry one has heard not only of the enor-
nous sums realized from the great in
ventions of the last half-century. but
also of the large returns yielded by
things apparently triAlng which have
struck the public fancy or met The pub
lie need. The toy called the return
ball, a small ball attached to an elastic
string, Is said to have produced profit
OF 100000 year; the rubber tip on
lead-pencils has yielded a competence
TO the inventor; more than $1,000, 900
has been earned by the gimlet-pointed
screw, the inventor of which was so
poor that he trudged on foot from Phil
adelphia to Washington to get his pat
ent; the roller-skate has yielded ST.
100000 after the patentee spent S125. 600
In England fighting infringements; the
dancing Jim Crow is set down for S75.-
OoO' and the copper tip for children's
shoes at $2'OOO,OOO; the spring window
roller pays 100000 a year, the needle
threader $4,000 a year; from the drive
Wen S5'OOO'OOO have been realized; the
Styiographic pen is credited with S1Oo.-
oOo year; and the egg-beater, the rub
Der stamp, and the maTking-pen for
shading different colors, with large
sums. These are only a few examples
among hundreds that might be cited
NO wonder inventors are hopeful when
they reflect that comfort for life and
fortune for their children may come
from single fortunate idea.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1901-03-08
PROFITABLE PATENTS.
About One Invention in Twenty-Five
Pays Expense of Patenting 1t.

About One Invention in Twenty five
Pays Expense of Patenting 1t.
An article by the late e. V. Smalley.
in the Century, tells how patents are
taken out at Washington, what they
cost, and what some of them yield to
the inventors.
The progressive development of in
ventive genius in this country, as in
dictated by the number of patents issued
each year, has been by successive waves
rather than by regular and continu-
GUS advance. Taking the first year of
each decennial period. we find that in
1900 the number of patents granted was
Al; in 1910, 223; in 1920, 1856; in 1880,
SOD; in 1910. Alb; in 1880, 995; in 1860,
4,53S. The great increase in inventions
during the decennial period 1S50-60 is a
remarkable feature in Patent Office his
tory. This period was one Of rapid ma
tional development. and was charac-
terized by the great extension Of steam
transportation, the general Introduction
of the telegraph, and the perfection Of
the sewing the reaper the
mower, and many other valuable de-
vices. During the Civil War the pro-
duction Of patents fell off, but no sooner
had the volunteer troops returned to
their homes than a wonderful fertility
of invention was displayed. Ideas that
had been developing in the minds Of
the soldiers during their life in the
camps were put into models by the
thousand and sent to Washington. In
1865 the number of patents granted
was 6,616, and in 1867 it had run up to
1926. 1t remained for time at about
that annual figure. being, in 1870, 49,
947; but in 1876, the year Of the Cen
tennial Exposition, which powerfully
stimulated inventive genius. It reached
the highest number yet attained, 17,O26.
Then there was n steady recession. and
by 1880 the patent crop had fallen back
10 13,947. Since 1888 the number Of
patents annually issued has exceeded
2O,OOO During the calendar year 1899
there were issued 25.527 patents.
One of the old examiners in the Pat