davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
Mean Trick to Play on Bridal
Party.

Party.
From the Boston Herald.
George Evans is convinced that
he is a victim of the meanest trick
ever played on a bridegroom.
And he says a defeated rival Is to
blame.
Evans was married TO Miss
Bessie Dillon at . O'Clock, and was
to take a 9:45 train for n visit to
relatives in the southwestern part
Of the state.
AT 0:f5 o'clock the ceremony
was over and the happy bride and
groom entered the carriage. A
minute more was spent in bidding
afYcctionatc farcwells. Then the
driver mounted the box, spoke to
the horses, and the bride waved a
last farewell to her father and
mother. The horses lcapcd for
ward, were jcrkcd back and stood
still not ten feet from the starting
point. The bridegroom looked Mt
the bride. He thought 1t the
most curious carriage he ever oc-
cupicd. Only three wheels turned
the fourth dragging. The cabby
cracked his whip, the horses
again started aud stopped as be-
fore.
The driver got down, the bridc-
groom got out, and both examined
the rca wheel on the right.
They didn't need n microscope
to c what caused the jar. They
found n chain attached to one of
the spoltcs. The chain was also
fastencg TO the carriage spring,
and a paddock held both ends
secure.
The cabby sworc softly and the
newly married man looked
frightened. Then both fumblcd
in their pockets for n key that
would III the lock. Then Evans
began to worry. "Of course, II
was alright for the boys to play
tricks" he thought, but then his
train would leave in fifteen min
utcs. The bride became alarmed.
Surely this was u most inauspic-
ious beginning, and then 1t would
be dreadful II she had to return
home.
Evans tugged and pulled mt the
chain, but all to no avail. He
jcrkcd the chain but IL would not
yield. At 8;i5 o'clock the driver
who disappeared when he saw
the chain, appeared with a chisel
and the chain was quickly broken
II was then too late to catch the
train, and Evans was furious
when he turned his wrath upon the
cabby.
"What have you been doingY
Where have you bccnp Asleep
] guess, while the boys played
this trick"
Finally the driver told him that
n man asked him To u corner gro-
Gerry to have n drink.
81 had plenty of time and |
wasn't gone but n minute"
But that minute was long
enough for many things to happen
and, as n result of them, the bril-
dial party missed the train.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
CIRCUIT COURT.
MONTGOMERY COUNT,

Montgomery Clty.-first Monday Ia May
and Second Monday In November.
Donville Fourth Monday In April and
First Monday In November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City.-Third Monday IN jan,
April. uly and Oct.
Dunyllle.-fIrst Monday In March, June,
Sept. and Dec.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery ~Clty.-first Monday IN Mcb..
une, sept. and December.
Danvllle.-First Monday In Feb, May,
August mud Nov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05


,'onr little daughter had nm al
most fatal attack of whooping
cough and bronchitis" Writes
Mrs. w. X. Haviland, OF Armonk,
N. ", ''but, when all other re-
NEEDLES failed, we saved her life
with DR.. Kings New Discovery.
Our niece, who had consumption
In nm advanced stage, also used
this wondcpful medicine and to-
day is perfectly well. Dcsper-
ate throat and lung diseases yield
to DIR. Kings Now Discovery as
to no other medicine on earth.
lnfalliblc for Coughs and colds.
SOC and Si.O0 bottles guaranteed
by Cason's Pharmacy. Trial
bottles free.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

Don't get sidc-tracked in pusi-
ness. Dizziness sometimes passes
for death. Men with brains reach
the goal. Rocky Mountain Tea
puts gray matter into ones head.
32c. Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

Jennie-To have n round bcati-
full neck wiggle your head from
side to side every night and take
Rock Mountain Ten. It's a short
cut TO n graceful form. 35c Ask
your Druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

Some people "A always find
comfort in life, no matter what the
surrounding circumstances may be
as in the cas- OF the man who said
that when he had n chill he would
think how warm 1t would be when
the fever came, and when he had
the fever he would think how cool
the chill would be. II we were to
fashion our lives after this man.
ner there would be more happiness
in the world.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
Church Directory.
CuuRCn.

METHODIST CuuRcu.
services eyery sunday ut 100, a. ~. aud
= y. M.
sunday School ~ 0sln. u. m.
Junior League ut 1910, y. N.
senior League at 5;ii, pm.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ut 1900. y. m.
you are invited To attend these services.
A.. g. JOHNSON, Pastor.
q. T.. Cuuncn.
Regular preaching services every Id.
sunday at liyo, =. ~. aud 7n0 by the pas.
tor.
sunday School every sabbath. At iOWl
q N. Miss Belle Rodgers. supi.
Prayer Meeting c,cry Thursday nj
800 y. N.
wmirr, Pastor,
BAPTIST cnuRcn.
Regular services every ist. ID aud ith
sunday- nj 100 n. IA. aud ais D.. N.
sunday school every sabbath at psn
u. M. q. W. Goodrich. supi.
H.. Y. y. 4. every sunday At 0.io y. N.
Mrs. G. 4. Mitchell. Pres.
.. A. MITCHELL, Pastor.
pn|EsByTEniAN CHURCH.
Preaching and ith SUNDAY II TAU sp m.
sunday school every sabbath. at 1000
q. N. I. T.. Powell supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday ut 5:00
y. M.
wp.in,lnsi,r Igas1g nippts every sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05

Down the Kaw river lives a man
with a wonderful water spaniel.
BY tossing n silver dollar into the
stream the dog will dive into the
water, bring out a three-pound cat
fish and seventy-1vc cents in
changc.-Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
READ THIS.

Huntsville, Mo. Aug. ], l900.-Tbis
Is 10 certify that ! have been cured
OF sidney aud bladder trouble with
one bottle OF, The Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery, and cas- rec
ominend II to Others suffering IN the
same manner. j. HORACE MILLER,
County Treasurer
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
Didn't Marry For Mon ey

The Boston man, who lately
married n sickly rich young wo-
man, is happy now, for he got
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, which
restored her to perfect health. In
falliblc for Jaundice, Biliousncss,
Malaria, Fever and Aguc all Liv-
or and Stomach troubles. Gentle
but effective. Only 2jc at Cason's
Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
Exchange Clippings.

Exchange Clippings.
wcilsyiile i,ccofd.
NJ. Washington was here from
Montgomery Monday.
Burnham Sisk was up from
Montgomery Sunday.
Guy Rodgers was here from
Mexico Wednesday.
w. l.. Gupton n here Saturday
from Montgomery ON business.
Mrs. DIR. Il. A. Hudson and
children left yesterday for
DesMoines Iowa, for n visit with
relatives.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-07-05
PRESBYTERIAN Cmumcn.


Regular services nj kirn'- Hall by the
Primitive Baptist church. every wednes.
day night at .;3n aud every md sunday
nlgt NJ ,:1O. ELDER ;. A. ELHiS. Pastor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
WARREN.

The first regular meeting Of the w. c.
r. l.. viii be held at tho residence of Miss
Emma q. Mefch oft south Meit4- street
Routine business will be transacted, fol-
lowed by social season
The funeral or Daniel Morriscy. am old
and .'espected citisen OF this town. was
held from the family residence on North
Main street Yesterday morning. Inter-
mcnt was IN the South cemetery
Miss Ida Belle Manchester is on a visit
10 friends IN Providence. R. !,
The Warren artillery will hold their reg
ular meeting In Armory hall Thursday
evening. A business meeting will he held,
followed by drills and marching tactics.
"Duffy's Jubilee" will alive q perform
ance i'm Armory hall FRIDAY night
Amity lodge. T. %, - IT,. will meet in
odd Fellows hall tonight and transact
routine buSuess
Prayer MEETINGS will be held In the Bap-
iist aud NJ H. churches tomorrow night
Rev. y. IL. Cook will deliver the sermon
I'm the NJ. r. church and Rev. ". Waticu
ia the baptist cnfrch
MaSsaSoit encampment =. g. T. W.
met On their hall on Main street Monday
evening and transacted routine business
The Baptist church last night and held a
social session.
James Bray of Maplevlle, n. L.. IS vis-
/ iung hs brother iu town
Delta circle. q. l.. $. G., met an their
rooms last evening and hold "a social sea-
son. The society recently held election
! OF officers.
4 number OF wawen people attended
the NJ y. conference "a Fan Rive. today.
\ special town meeting viii he held at
I an early date 90 make arrangements "a
/ appropriate 5000 more for the now school
| house
Dr NJ. y. Barney has recently arrived
home from a two weeks visit 10 friends
/ out ~ town
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
President in Making Appointments
Will Not Be Bound by Party Lines.
The Selection of EX-GOY. Jones.

Washington, Oct. e.-President Roose-
welt has appointed Ex-Governor Jones. one
OF them ost prominent gold Demo-
Gratis of Alabama. United States district
judge OF the northern and middle districts
of that state.
The president digregarded party lines
and sought out the man he believed 10
be the best fitted for the position. The
appointment gives emphasis to his enun-
ciated policy as regards the South. II
also harmonizes with the new party pol
ICY.
"If j cannot find Republicans. l am
going TO appoint Democrats. l am go
ing 10 make such appointments as will
make every Southerner respect the Re-
publican party, said President Roose-
Welt today I'm talking with Representative
Thompson, of Alabama. In a conversation
relative 10 Southern appointments.
"This one act OF the new pres
ident will place him in the same
high esteem Of the South that
President Mckinley enjoyed said Rep
resentative Thompson. Southern Repub-
licans and Democrats speak alike OF the
qualifications OF Judge Jones, and IL Is
said that the negroes OF the South will
be pleased with the appointment because
OF the ex-governor opposition 10 the
disfranchisement OF the negroes of Ala
bama-"
Henry C.. Payne. OF Wisconsin. chair
man OF the executive committee of the
Republican national committee had a
talk with the president regarding the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
TO BREAK RECORD
Vanderbilt Starts on His Trip
TO Philadelphia and Return.

New York. oct. 9.-Thc coach "Tantiyy'
in which Alfred c. Vanderbilt James
H. Hyde aud Morris +. Iiowiett are en-
dcavoring to lower tho coaching record
from New York % Philadelphia and re
turn. left tho Holland House in this ciiy
a 5:55 O'Clock this morning
According to schedule tho party cx-
poets TO arrive i'm Philadelphia at 2;t5 y.
m, and to reach New York on the return
trip az 1880 o'clock tonight
At Newark y j.. the coach arrived at
100. seventeen minutes behind schedule
time.
when the coach arrived at Elizabeth
az $50 "A. m. IL was % minutes behind the
schedule
Mr Vanderbilt said that the ferryhoat
had delayed them and that this party ac-
counted for their being behind the
schedule time
lie said that so far the trip had been
most enjoyable No accident OF any kind
occurred on the run from New York.
The horses showed signs of having been
driven hard and were covered with per-
spiration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
DO|NCS AT BROWN
Society Rules at Pembroke and
Biblical Research.

The following agreement has becn'
adopted by tho Greek letter societies Of
she Women's college:
For the best interests OF the Womens
college IN Brown University we, Alpha
Beta, Alpha Epsilon chapter Of Kappa
Alphs Theta. and Beta Chapter OF Delta
Sigma. do hereby pledge ourselves to sup
port and maintain the following resolu-
sions.
J. That no girl in her FIRST year, either
Freshman. Freshman Special or Under.
graduate for advanced standing shall be
asked verbally or in writing TO join any
uf these fratcrnites until the fourth Fri
day Of the second term
>. That the asking shall be done by
written Invitations 10 be handed to Miss
Emory before the noon Of the fourth
1riday OF the second term to be mailed
~ her on that day.
. That no personal fraternity matters
thali before that date be even suggested
10 Freshmen Freshmen Specials OF TN
dereradustes for advanced standing
4 This contract SHAH hold good for one
Near from date henceforth TO be renewed
sesrly IN Joint session and signed by am
ofncial Representative from each fratcr-
nifty.
,. This agreement shall be read and eN-
vlsined 20 All Freshmen and Undergrad
ustcs for advanced standing by Miss
Tmor, within the lrst week OF the acad-
cmic year.
q. Ans violation OF this agreement shall
fe considered as a breach of honor and
she fraternity 20 offending shall be called
10 account By the other Two fraternities.
= a copy Of this contract shall bc
posted on the bulletin board OF Pembroke
hall and kept there until the day OF ask
ina.
These new rules have just gone into
effect ana al are Interested go observe
1hf effects Hitherto there has been sucl
a rush tor new members that girls have
been asked who we're not sufficiently well
known while. og the other hand. some
pirls have on tho impulse 81 The moment
pledged them selves 10 societies which
were not The best suited a. their tastes.
DurlnE Ibis season ~ probation. however.
n D. perfectly legitimate 90 rush" the
prospe .iive member al much - the fo-
sirfy desires. That d.. they may b. taken
10 The natinec or ont 90 dinner every
dal Al the week. 90 long az fraternity
matters arc not mentioned.
The nrst meeting Of the executive COM
nitiee Of the Biblical Research club was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
ra.l HUNTING ~ rHs MAINE WOO Os.

The hunting season is now on and the
sportsmen have already commenced 10
migrate towards the inexhaustible wood
lands and forests of Maine. where game
I'm abundance can be found.
The reports received this year state that
deer are more plentiful than ever before.
and during the close season hunters who
had gone down To camp early so TO
get a line on their whereabouts and be
able TO bag a few deer at the outset were
startled at the great numbers which app
peared TO be everywhere.
From the Moosehead lake country re-
ports are 10 the effect that the guides are
making ready for more sportsmen
than ever before. and scores of moose
have been seen in that vicinity
The country along the Penobscot river
and the Aroostook region are fairly alive
this year with deer and this is also con-
sidered remarkably good moose terri
tory.
Maine offers scenes and pleasures i'm the
line of fishing and hunting all her own,
and In the chase for big game she has
no competitors, Deer are not only more
numerous in Maine, but they grow TO a
much larger size, and the person who
knows how TO handle gun az all is rea-
sonably sure of his full quota of deer and
moose.
Although deer and moose are usually
enough TO satisfy the appetite OF the
average sportsman, still they are by no
means the only kinds of game TO be
found I'm these vast timber lands. Braces
OF smaller game. together with a plenti-
full supply OF partridge and quail, have
already been brought into camp and IN
that section which lies contiguous to the
Dead River region. and known as the
RangeIey region. the farmers are very
much troubled on account OF the numer-
Gus depredations which have this year
been made by bears on the orchards ana
cOrnfelds. Bears are much more nu-
merouS this season than ever before. and
TO the sportsman who enjoys this exciting
sport this portion OF Maine is an espe-
ciaily doslra bile spot.
All WAYS now lead 10 Maine, and re-
member that the Boston a. Maine railroad
is the only road out of New England that
makes direct connections for the heart OF
the hunting and fishing region.
send twO-cent stamp 10 the General
Passenger Department. Boston a Maine
Railroad. Boston. for their illustrated
hook called Fishing and Hunting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09

The Rt Rev. X, &c. Gez. Won scheele,
H. D. Pm. D.. bishop OF Visby. Sweden.
who is now making a tour OF the United
states, will deliver the chief address AZ
uhe Reformation festival 10 be held to-
morrow evening I'm the Y NJ G. \. han,
this city, under the auspices OF the swed-
ish Lutheran churches Of Rhode Island.
The bishop is also invited TO take part
IN the bicentenary celebration Of Yale
university next month.
Captain j. j. Card. for ten wears past
keeper OF the Bullock point lighthouse,
has rendered his resignation, TO take ef-
feet as soon as the Inspector of llght-
houses can secure a man to relieve him.
lie Is a member OF Slocum post G. A. r..
and Farragut association. Naval Veter-
ans, also past grand OF Harmony lodge,
No s. chief patriarch OF Howard en-
campment and a member Of the Knights
OF Pythias and the Royal Society OF Good
Fellows Captain Card, when the war
with Spain broke out was offered a posi-
tion i'm the navy with the promise, II is
Sdlus Nndt ttt'i uiS term VI tftftttdtN Sti-
vice expired he would be rendered an
other and a better lighthouse But he
is still waiting and hence his resigna-
ton.
Al a meeting Of the Woonsocket Pro-
hibitlonists. last evening. the following
were chosen as delegates TO the state con-
vention In this city tomorrow: Il. r.
Read, B. NJ. Brigs. w. n. Cook o. J. Jen-
neson. Rev j. c. Alvord, Alexander Gill
bert. A. A. Fowler, Rev. E. c. Ramette
and c. n. Hixon. Messrs. Read and
Briggs were nominated as members Of the
Prohibitionist state central committee.
The city committe last year was re-
elected. with one exception Rev. A. RI.
Davis, who Is 10 leave the city was sue
ceeded by n. A. Pierce. For senator.
John r. Higgins was nominated, and the
following were honored with nominations
Tor the positions of representatives: Will
liam y Cook. first; y. NJ. Briggs. sec
ond. G.. l.. Bennett, third; Albert MILL
man. fourth and William A. Robbins,
fifth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
ABLEST DOCTORS
IN AMERICA
Declare There Is a Sure
Cure for Nervous
Ailments.
Use of Paine's Celery Is
Openly Advised.
Wonderful Results Recently
Effected by Compound.

Buffalo, oct. S-An evening paper pub
fishes "a symposium OF physicians
opinions regarding the efficacy OF various
remedies FOR the cure OF nervous prOstra-
tion and attendant ills Each physician
was asked 10 express his opinion, first
whether those diseases were durable when
once they had gained a hold upon the
patient. and second whether the same
remedy would I've beneficial i'm all cases.
Without exception. tho physicians in
tcrviewed declared that nervous prostra-
tun, when not too far advanced, insom-
mia rheumatism. indigestion. resulting
as il most frequently does. from derangcd
nerves. dizzy headaches. and most liver
and kidney complaints were absolutely
durable
But the answer To the second question
was most remarkable. because with two
exceptions. all the doctors mentioned by
name Paine's celery compound. Wen
known remedy. manufactured by Wells
4 Richardson co. of Burlington. Vt. and
first discovered by the eminent Dr Ed
ward Phelps. some years ago. after a
thorough Investigation and the accumu-
latiOn of great deal Of data. both here
and la Germany
II is probable the one instance says the
newspaper where prepared remedy has
been openly indorsed by physicians OF
such standing II seems that the formula
OF The compound has always been fur
nished to physicians I'm regular standing
and that the remedy is generally pre-
scrbed by up-tO-date practitioners both
here and In England and Germany. where
IL is quite as well known as in this coun-
try.
Many wonderful cures by the use OF this
famous compound are cited, one OF them
the well known case of Commodore
Howell, of Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09

South. He spoke particularly OF the In
justice OF allowing the Southern repre-
sentative in congress and I'm the Repub-
lican national committee to be based on
the population instead of on the votes
cast.
That President Roosevelt and the Re
publican party leaders have entered upon
a well-defned policy TO build new Re
publican party III the South WAS shown
by the appointment OF John G.. Capers,
district attorney for South Carolina, as
a member OF the Republican national
committee from that state.
Capers has only been a Republican
as against Bryan. He succeeds the late
Il. A. Webster, for years Republican
| leader In that state. The appointment of
| Capers Is slap at the oldtime Republi-
| cans.
In harmony with the action Of the ma
tional committee President Roosevelt has
selected LoomIs Balock as collector Of
internal revenue for South Carolina. Mr..
Rlalaek- has only recently inined the Re-
publican ranks Colonel Deas, negro
who had been deupty collector under
Webster and Republican leader since
reconstruction days, wanted TO he the
committeeman. while A. A. Gales. another
oldtime Republican leader, wanted TO be
collector
The Republican party leaders appar-
emily have no fear of diaffection among
the oldtime Republicans of the South.
They assume that success can only come
by securing accesslons 10 the Republican
ranks from the Democratic fold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
TO SKspTICAL ASTAMAIICS.

The truly marvellous cures ~ Asthma
which have already been Effected by Or
Rudolph Sthinmanp. certainly call for no.
ticc. Ills preparation tSchinmaun'
Asthma Ctroi NOT only gives Instant roiief
in The most stubborn aud obstinate eases.
but positively cl-Rl:S. az proof Of which
hear what the Town CLERK at Cavalier
y D MIR ". Screrus. SAYS; 20 WAS
wears ago 7 started to use your Aeth-
ma cure and have not hal an attack for
six years.
S,hldnann's Asthms t'urt con bc oh
tanned Of an DrtEgisx a. Soc and 81 40
Ter package. o. hy writing direct 90 Or.
schinmann. BoN s0i. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
BRISTOL.

Henr, II. Cooke who FOR the past On
years has been the efficient bookkcCpcr
tcudercG his resignation. owing to iii
health
Eov. Il. Newton owen. pastor OF the
First Congregational church. loft here
yesterday for q trip TO Hartford Conn.
Portland. Me. and other places. aud cN-
poets Co be absent from his pulpit for
the next two sundays
The decd FOR the transfer of property
from Frank Victoria and wife 90 Joseph
Perry was recorded az the town clerk s.
office Yesterday.
Tho funeral of Mrs Mary AlmN Peck
% clock this afternoon from her late resi-
deuCe on Hope street Rev W T.. Hood
uastor Of tho state Street church con-
tmrIlh Tho -NrNlINs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09

held yesterday afternoon in the Biblical
seminary. IL was voted to hold six
monthly meetings. four OF which were 10
be addressed by well know9 Biblical stu
dents and the others 10 he conducted by
members OF the club. Professor Fowler
and A. III. Abbott or. were chosen as n
committee 10 arrange meetings and assign
subjects for the student papers to be
read before the club.
According 10 the usual custom two
Freshmen. Bertha J.. Clark, o5 from the
Womens college. and George Gessner. 05.
were chosen 10 represent the two
branches Of the entering class on the eX-
ecutiye committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
FoR OVER so WARS

MRS WtNSLOW : SOOTHING SYHtsp
has been used For over nifty wears bv
millions OF mothers FOR their children
while tecthing. with perfect succcss. NJ
soothes the child. softens the gums al.
lays an pain. cures Wind coiic and H. tb,
best remedy FOR Diarrohca u will relieve
tho poor little sufferer Immediately sold
by druggists IN every part Of tho world
Twenty -fSc cents huttle Bc sure and
ask for Mrs. WinsloWs Soothing syrup"
and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-09
THE WEATHER

For New England: Increasing cloudi-
ness: probably showers late tonight and
Thursday morning. cooler Thursday;
fresh TO brisk westerly winds.