davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30
A Sure Preventive.

IL is better to prevent consump-
ton than to Afterwards be looking
for a cure. Many cases become in
durable simply because so long
neglected. When you first catch
cold. when you first begin to cough
make haste to $ Mexican Syrup.
II may save your life for II has
proven n quick and never failing
cure for sore and irritatcd lungs
tickling In the throat etc., result
ing from "a cold accidentally takenl
1t Is only % cents a bottle, and
sold at drug stores.
THIS rs RIGHT.
There is. n good thing about
Mothers Worm Syrup, and that Is
1t will never do anyone a bit of
harm, should It fail to do him good.
II is a good idea to try this remedy
II you feel bad and don't exactly
know what ails you. There may
be n tape worm n hundred feed
long and is causing your loss of
health. II so a % cent bottle of
Mothers's Worm Syrup will kill
and remove II from your body.
RELIABLE FAMILY PILL.
A Mexican Root Pill taken when
you begin to feel bilious or when
your bowels fail to move as they
should, may ward of a long spell
OF Illness. Get a % cent box.
PAIN MAKES LIFE A BURDEN.
II Is wrong to let those you love
suffer pain or to be In pain your
self, when Gooch's Quick Relief
only costs % cents n bottle. Best
cure for cramps and collie.
A MODERN MIRACLE.
Gooch's Sarsaparilla enters into
and changes the composition of
the blood lacking sufficient red
corpuscles TO make II pure. Then
the pure blood, circulating with
hcalthful activity, pcrmcates every
fibre of flesh and restores strength
and better feeling to every part,
completely curing sores and pain
PiLE-INE CURES PILES!
Money refunded II 1t ever fail.
Anti-Aguc cures Chills and Fever.
(s-2-im.)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30
Suggestions TO Aid Property
Owners In Determining Proper
Electrical InsfsfImenfs.


The introduction of electricity
into your home or other property
II a dangerous matter unless the
equipment Is put In by Thoroughly
competent workmen who a be
relied upon to do honest work. You
will find 1t an easy matter when
making a contract with any repu-
table electrical concern to ~stipulatc
that the work shall be In accord
ancc with the requirements Of the
insurance companies and that pay
ment shall not be made until certi-
ncate to that effects furnished you.
The following suggestions have
been prepared to meet the demand
by those who are anxious to pro-
tcct their homes and other proper
ty against the dangers Of n de-
fcctivc equipment. II you find
anything In your equipment which
differs from the directions laid
down in the accompanying SUCCESS
tions, or II your equipment has
been In use two years or more, we
earnestly recommend that you
consult at once n competent cleo.
friction. In many sections Of the
country II Is easy to sccure an In
spcction OF your property by n re-
preventative OF the insurance COM
panics. The companies maintain
numerous organizations (whcre no,
intcrfcrd with by no called "Anti-
Trust" laws) employing experts
who are always at the service Of
anyone desiring advice as to the
best methods Of building construc-
ton, fire protection, &c.
l.. Transformers must not be
placed inside of any building, or
be attached to the outside walls OF
buildings unless separated there
from by substantial insulating
supports. The proper place for
such a device IL on n pole outside.
2. Wires where entering build
ings, and elsewhere through walls,
partitions, floors, etc. must be sep
arateIy and properly pushed with
non-combustiblc, non-absorptivc
twatcr-prooD insulating tubes,
such as glass or porcelain.
3. Suitable switches, arranged
to cut OIL the entire current, must
be placed on all service wires as
near as possible to the point where
they enter the building; p%articu-
arly on arc currents where they
should be located outside In n
non-combustiblc case easily ac-
ccssiblc to police OF hrcmen.
Switches must be placed in dry
accessible places, and away from
easily ignitible material.
I. Arc lamps must be enclosed
by tight fitting globes and spark
ancestors; and all dynamos or mo-
tors should be so located that the
sparks or small cmbcrs which are
frequently given OIL cannot come
in contact with combustiblc nate
rial. CONTINENTAL FIRE INsUR-
ANcE Co., Continental Building,
New York.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30
constitutional Amendment
No. . Further Discussed.

Section II Of Article 10 of our State
Constitution, provides THAT there shall be
levied and collected an annual tax sufficient
to pay the accrueing interest upon the bond
ed debt of the State and to reduce the prin-
cipal thereof, each year by u sum not less
than S250,000 until all the bonded debt is
paid, and thereafter such tax shall cease to
he assessed" The same section prohibits
the diversion of the funds thus raisei by tax
alton, to any other purpose. Notwith-
standing this inhibition of the Constitution
the State officials have been violating the
Constitution by applying u portion of this
fund to the payment of the interest upon the
Public School Certificates of Indebtedness.
How does this conduct appear to those
who insist that the Constitution must fol-
low the Flag?
1t was an easy thing for the democratic
administrations of the State, to nullify the
Constitution of the State, by diverting the
public funds to uses other than that to which
i belonged, but when confronted with the
fact that the funds thus encroached upon is
about to cease, they come forward with II
new Constitutional Amendment, to levy a
new tax upon the people and to ratify and
confirm their illegal and unconstitutional
acts and ask its adoption by the voters of
the State.
If the present democratic Legislature
and State government lad been less con-
cerned about perpetuating itself in power,
by the enactment of unjust election laws ;
by its partizan jeremandering of the State
into Congressional and Senatorial districts
and more concerned about the preservation
of the school fund and the general welfare
the people, they would have. instead Cf
amendment, Submitted Il Constitional
Amendment to the voters of the Stateto con-
tinue tine present rate of taxation until these
School Certificates could be paid off in full.
and rs they We're paid, to Distribute the pro-
ceeds to the different counties of the State,
proportionately so that it may be loaned out,
under the supervision of the County Courts
MS other public school funds, at the highest
of interest. by adopting such a course
as this, a greater income would be derived
by the school children of the State. the tax
payer would soon be relieved and the circuit
Gus process of collecting tax off the peo-
pie and getting it back by way of jefferson
City would be done away with.
The people of the State are in II delima
over the Democratic mism|anagement of
their public school fund and it is to be
hope that some plan of common sense
and honesty will be divised to get them out
of it. AS the proposed amendment is lack
ing in both will vote against it.
WARNER LEWIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

Little Miss Kathryn johnson in
tertaincd a number Of her little
friends Tuesday afternoon in hon
or of her birthday. All of the lit
tie folks enjoyed a very happy
time with her.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

One OF the most enjoyable re-
ccptions OF the season was given
by Mr.. George Jones and sisters,
Misses Martha and Marie at her
beautiful home four miles west of
town ON Wednesday, Aug. ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

That the Republicans of Montgomery County may keep loser in touch with the
county organization, we hyeei give the names Of our Central Committeeman a place IN
our editorial page. 1t viii be quite a hlpif anyone M sacross anything new poricaL
~ ITO export same to your earstc committeeman, and he in turn vii. send it in to head
quarters. 1t is the little details that counts IN politics. so doit hesitate to tell wlt vou
find out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30
THE TRIBUNE.
Published Every Friday
THE TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
a. B. KEADLE, Managing Editor.

Several new and interesting political
developments are now in embryo. Should
they show any strength we will give our
readers the benefit of some very interesting
reading matter in the near future. Its a
ease of be good and you'll he lonesome.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30
NOTICE TO

We have what you want for
wheat, Disk Harrows, Disk and
How Drills, Rollers and Fertilizers.
j. T. NUNNELLY.
BE sure to see that Roller at
j. Z. n.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

Herewith we extend to our readers the col
umns of the paper for the expression of their
views on matter political or
SEND Us topics of interest. The TRr-
'ook VIEWS bune belongs to its readers
and we ask them to use its
columns freely. Don't hesitate but come
forward with what you have to say.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

A highly crcditable and interesting
article on Walter Williams and his bible
class which first appeared In the Kansas
City Star has been published by the press
extensively in this part of the State.
This article was written by Mr.. ID. w.
Major formerly editor of the tribune.
What spare time Mr.. Major now has
will be proiitably spent in this line of
work.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30
Republican Central Committee,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNT
T.. f.. NUNS, Chairman. X. $ PAU, Secretary. DAN GRENNAN, Treasurer
Precinct committeeman.
X. 5. PAUL, Secretary.

Montgomery City-Dr, q. Il. Nuns, X. s.,
Paul, Dan Grennan, Frank B. Glare.
Wellsville--F. Kuhne, q. &. Copeland. G..
Menu.
Middletown-R. a. Pew. Gamma-Geo.
johnson.
Bel!'ower-J. w. Perkins. High Hill
j. Nobel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30
TO
REPUBLICANS

~"''"S neither will we he until
every Republican in the
county reads our paper. We are giving our
time and our money to the upbuilding of a
paper that will be IN important political fac
tor.
We are not booming any man or set of
men but we are working for n victorious Re-
publican party in Montgomery county and
Missouri.
Our purpose is to keep the Republican
party in the county close together and in
touch with actual political conditions.
The destiny of the party in the county Is
in your hands-will you shape it well?
When you study the situation over care
fully you will be convinced that through
the party papers must the foundations of
victory be laid.
We want every Republican who reads our
paper to send MS at least one new subscriber
This will not mean much to YOU but think
what it means to the paper!
Through you and You alone can Mont
gomery County be put in the Republican
column. Will You help place it there?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.

DO moi delay. Write at once addressing DIR, TAFT BROS MEDICINE ~ :,
East iaui St., y, Y. City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

&. 5. Elliott. New Florence-T. +.
Davis. Mineola-S. ii. Baker. Nc
kittrick-Jacob Karl. Americas
l.. V. Stewart. Big SPRING.. II.
Nicdcgerke. Rhineland-John Elsen-
raat. M~arling-John Parkey.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30
DR.. Tan Bros. Medicine Co.

Avon springs y, V, Eel. /. 1901.
Dr.. Tan Bros. Medicine Co.
Genuemen. 4 rite this testimonial from u ense OF duty. having tested TIN, wou-
denul effect OF your Asthmalene FOL he cre Of Astlfna. My wife has been amIcsJ
as many other.i Glanced Ito see your sign upon your windows On imh street. Sew
York, at oce obtained a botueof ANhmnlene. My wife commenced taking Il abmt
the first OF November, VERY soon uohcep a radical Improvement. After using oo
bottle her Asthma has disappeared ant she is entirely nee from all symptoms. feel
that AN consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this ds-
tessing disease. Very respectfully, o. D. PHELPS. NJ n
Dr. Tan Bros Medicine Co. Eel. 4 mI
0enuennn, was troubled with sthua for slyears, have tried numerous rm
cd~, ut they ha'eh all failed. r across your advertisement and started with "A
trial bottle, found relief at once. thaye sine purchased your il Size bottle and
am eNcrg grateful. ibave u family off our children. aud for six years was unable IN
work. am low In he best of health and am doing business every day. This tesI
mony uean nal such usco as vol see It,. Home address ~ RiyIngton street
u East i29th st., New York City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

Jonesburg-A. II. Niemeyer.
Prices Branch-John Altman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-30

support given The TRIBUNE by
'ans of Montgomery County has
been very encouraging to
MS we are not yet satisfied
70 neither will we be until
every Republican in the
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02
The N0rthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

lnIOTMdLlOn lOI EYeIyDOuy' Court convenes at Skagway October 7th.
 Old Fort Cudahy is a thing of the past.
 Heavy frosts appeared at Nome Aug ust 3Oth.
 A post-ofice has been established at Rodman Bay.
 Skagway suffered from coal famine on the 20th inst.
 T.B. Chandler is the newly elected city clerk of Valdez.
 US. Marshal Perry of Eagle City went north last week.
 Mrs. Emery E. Warren has started chicken ranch at Dawson.
 A. W. Lind wants to sell his fox ranch at Ellamar, Alaska. Sitka claims the champion long dis tance swimmer of Alaska. Water in the Hootalinqua and Thirty Mile is falling perceptibly.
 The taking of the census of the Brit, ish Yukon is nearly completed.
 The Canadian Pacific will build two new steamers for the Alaska run.
 The steamer AI-Ki on her last trip south carried 200 tons of salmon.
 The Journal continues to clamor for a recorders office at Ketchikan.
 John Lyons, formerly of Juneau, has been elected police judge of Valdez.
 Valdez's revenue for school purposes amounts to about s2,OOO per annum.
 C.B. Allen has refused s25,oOO for No. 1 below discovery on Glenn Gulch.
 A s2s2.5o nugget was taken from No. Alder in the Nome district on August 18th.
 The Sitka Alaskan says that Gov. Brady is now compiling his annual re- port.
 The N. A. T. & T. Go. is erecting a store at Forty Mile, 1OOx50, two stories high.
 The Pacific Coast S. S. Go. will build two new steamers for the Puget Sound route.
 Wm. Chapelle, wealthy Klondiker, has just invested s1O5,oOo in Seattle realty.
 Discovery on Eureka creek, Rampant district, pays s17 per day to each shovel.
 It seems to be an assured fact that a smelter is to be established at Caribou Crossing.
 sandberg and Miller have reached Valdez from Slate creek with S3o,0Oo in gold dust.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02

Late reports from the Tanana divide confirm the richness of the strike at Glenn Gulch.
 A Skagway business man Lad his pocket picked of $4OO in greenbacks one day last week.
 The De Lamar Syndicate has dispos- ed of 40 per cent of it's holdings in the Atlin District.
 Now there is a stampede on from Dawson to Josephine creek, TO miles up the Klondike.
 The steamer William Ogilvie was rec ently sold at White Horse to the high est bidder for S1OO.
 Skagway wants someone to discover a quartz mine atsome convenient point within it's radius"
 Important changes in the editorial staff of tha Sitka Alaskan are promised in the near future.
 The steamer Bailey made the last trip of the season from White Horse to Big Salmon Sept 17th.
 Adam Swan has been elected presi- dent of the Valdez school board and George Laturner secretary.
 pr. Gibbs, medical health officer for that district has given the Skeena river Indians clean bill of health.
 Variety and sporting people are pour ing out of Dawson; no less than 50 came out on one of the late boats.
 Miners employed in the Bauer mine at Silver Bay recently struck for high CT wages and the mine was closed down.
 It took the Valdez city council three months to organize, and then they fail ed to agree upon the election of a mayor.
 The Engineer, Cleaner and White Moose quartz mines on Taku Arm, are all showing improvement under devel- opment.
 c. E. Dewhurst, in letter to the Se- attle Times, makes the prediction that Bear creek will turn out richer than Porcupine.
 25,OOO feet of lumber was received at Skagway last week for the improve ment of the P. c. S. s. Co.'s wharf at that place.
 A Skagway man is in an exultant mood because he succeeded in raising an eight pound turnip in his garden this season.
 B. F. Willard has arrived at Valdez from the Chittyna district with 400 pounds of copper ore, which he will ex- hibit in the east.
 Three men are missing onthe Valdez Slate creek trail. Nothing has been heard of them for two months, and foul play is feared.
 Miss Alice Leedy, daughter of ex- Governor Leedy of Kansas, has been appointed teacher at Valdez at sal ary of s75 per month.
 T.J. Donohoe has been elected city attorney of Valdez. The city council fixed his compensation at S1o per month. MT. Donohoe does not approve of such an exhibition of reckless ex- travagance and says he will resign.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02

The present exodus from Dawson would seem to indicate that the Klon dike will be nearly depopulated this winter Every south bound steamer is taxed to it's utmost to satisfy the de- mands on it's carrying capacity.
 UP. Cum, post-off1ce inspector says: "When I left Nome the indications were that as many people would winter there as last year, and when the trouble some litigation is over believe it will become a wonderful gold producing country.
 The White Pass & Yukon are making extensive preparations for it's winter stage and mail service between Dawson and White Horse, and expect to open the season with everything prepared for the traffic of the trail just as soon as the trail is opened.
 Good reports are still received from Henderson creek. Harrison Smith own CT of upper No. 3 on Sixty pup, reports having finished sinking hole to bed rock, distance of 19 feet, and finding three feet of gravel carrying from five cents to one dollar to the pan.
 Yukon Territory, says the Dawson News, will be spanned and girded and gridiroued the coming winter as never before in the interest of the protection of human life and industry, and incl dentally be supplied with the best faci- lities ever known in any part of the north for quick and convenient travel in the dead of Arctic winter.
 The Skagway Guide says there have been some pretty severe charges made against Commissioner Sehlbrede. But whether or not they will be sustained remains to be seen. There seems to be general uprising against the Judge. The feeling is quite different from what it was when there were charges made against him three years ago.
 Dawson hunters declare Stewart river to be the ideal fall hunting ground, but the season this year is two weeks early. Geese have been shot at so much with rifles that it proves next to impossible to get within gunshot of them. The ducks are great sport, swimming inno- gently right up to tho brush blinds constructed for their demoralization. Large game is also found in abund- ance.
 The Skagway Alaskan says that one of the passengers going south on the Cottage City on the trip previous to the last one was Mons. l.. de Lobel, the Frenchman who is going to build a railroad from Circle City to Russia. Since the story of his venture has come out many papers have thrown all kinds of funny remarks at the proposition. Mir. de Lobel says nothing but that time will see his road a reality.
 The clean-ups averaging s9o,0O0 have been made from No. 15 Ophir creek, Golovin Bay district, owned by Chas. D. Lane. Enough is known, those en- gagged in the development work say, to warrant the statement that the full seasons cleanup from this mine will reach the enormous sum of s250,O00 Mir. Lane arrived at Nome in small boat few hours before the last boat sailed south with s45,000 in gold from this claim. Two weeks prior the same amount of the precious metal was ship ped from the Ophir treasure hole.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02

The output of Slate creek and Miller gulch in the copper river district is not coming up to the expectations, on ac' count of the short dry season.
 A large boulder recently came crash ing down the hillside above the w. P. shops at Skagway and missed wreck ing them by the merest fraction of a foot.
 Tie Vancouver, Westminster and Northern Yukon R. R. Go. has been in- corporated at Vancouver, B. O., and a corps of surveyors have taken to the field.
 Mr. Robert Mcintosh of White Horse will operate a winter stage line from White Horse to the Big Salmon mines over the cutoff at the head of Lake La Barge.
 A prominent Dawson business man recently said that he had on an average ten applications per day from men who were looking for work at most any old wages.
 The Klondike Corporation has taken hand in the rate war on the upper Yukon and the regular fare between Dawson and White Horse is now quot ed at S2G and S15.
 Erastus Brainard has bought what is known as Idaho bar at Rampant, and if the tests now being made of the ground prove satisfactory, he will install S25O, GOO hydraulic plant.
 H. S. Brimley, representing a Balti- more capitalist, has been in Skagway looking over the field with view of putting on line of steamers between that place and Seattle.
 Six hundred dollars to the shovel was the record made one day on No. 3 above, on Gold Run in the Nome dis trict. Four men were shoveling in and they cleaned up s2,4O0.
 The mill-run of between ten and twelve tons of rock, at the Lucky Chance is over and most encouraging result obtained. It's great thing for Sitka, says the Alaskan.
 Just before his departure from Skag- way for his new field of labor at Ogden, Utah, Rev. J. J. Walter was presented with handsome gold watch by the memb bers of his congregation.
 There was a rumor afloat in Seattle Sept. 23rd that the steamer Oregon had been wrecked on her way from Nome to Seattle, and friends of the passen- gers were expressing much uneasiness.
 Mrs. A. osier, of 15131S Tacoma ave- nue, Tacoma, Wash, is anxious to re- ceive news as to the whereabouts or proof of the death of her husband, Alex. Osier, who came to Southeastern Alas ka years ago.
 The total tonnage received by steam CT in Dawson from White Horse to September 1st year ago was s,542 tons, This year the custom house figures are 9,822 tons, difference in favor of this year of 1,280 tons.
 The body of Peter Wyberg, who dis appeared from Dawson month ago has been found on bar in the Yukon, 20 miles below Eagle City. It is believ- ed to have been case of accidental drowning. Wyberg was pioneer of | Juneau.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02
K. of P.

Conducted by the Sisters of St. Ann. A very efficient staff of teachers has been tion in Elementary, Classical and Commer- cial Courses. Also in the French and Latin Languages lessons on Piano, Guitar, Banjo and Mando- lin.
 Needlework is taught every Saturday. Studies will be resumed Monday August, 18th, 1901. Terms moderate.
 For further particulars apply to the Sister Superior.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02

The output of Slate creek and Miller gulch in the copper river district is not coming up to the expectations, on ac' count of the short dry season.
Douglas Island news., 1901-10-02

A large boulder recently came crash ing down the hillside above the w. P. shops at Skagway and missed wreck ing them by the merest fraction of a foot