davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Gamma.

Great interest is being manifest
ed in the ~protracted meeting al
Brush Greek.
Those that have heard Rev.
Will Aylor at Beiihower are we'll
pleased with his sermons. Rev.
Aylor was converted to the Nor
mon faith several years ago and
has been preaching about . year.
Ed Tinsley and Mr.. Guy were
here from Bowling Green last
week.
Cecil Mabry has been very sick.
Miss Amelia Logan went to
Montgomery City Wednesday to
see her brother Gus who IL sick.
Jack Hizy and Mr. Quarton OF
Onley attended services at Brush
Creek Sunday.
Pearl Beck and sisters were
shopping in wellsvillc Tuesday.
Miss Gertrude Roleys school
closes at Central Grove Friday.
c. c. Beck of Montgomery City
and Miss Rachel Steuart of Pro-
hibition have been secured TO as
sist in singing at walnu. Grove.
They were present Saturday even
ing and added much to the inter-
est.
Willie Vernatti was here firm
Montgomery City Sunday.
+. n. Beck who has been in La
Junta Colo. IL now attending the
Normal at Kirksville at present.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
High HiII.

L. A. Feike and his mother Mrs.
J. Craig went to Bayard Iowa last
Friday to visit the formers uncle,
they will be absent for a week.
Mr.. Feltner and family of Souix
City, Iowa, have been visiting
friends and relatives at this place
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. F1iehman of Mobcrly
who has visited her sister Mrs.
Jno. F1iehman of near here
the past week returned to her
home Monday.
Mrs. VIM. Warner, Sr. was in
Montgomery Monday on business.
A. w. Turner and wife Of Quin-
cy, ILL.,, spent a few days Of this
week with her sister Mrs. II. q.
Lewclling.
J. II. Miller and VIM. Warner,
Jr, vert in Montgomery City las,
Saturday on business.
VIM. Constance and J. Miller
left the arst Of the week for Gas
conade to purchase cattle. they
will be away several days.
Constable Cope Of Jonesburg
was in town a few hours last Sat
turday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
BeIiHower.

Miss Alice Bishop returned home
last wednesday from st. Louis
where she had been with her
brother for some time.
Mrs. J. W. Davis IL In Mont
gomery this week with her father,
A. C. Logan who has pneumonia.
Rev. VIII Aylor will continue
his preaching here the rest of the
week.
Jessie Rohrcr who has been very
sick with pneumonia, Is improve
ing.
We understand they had rcci-
tati ons at the Rodgers school FRI
day evening, but failed TO get
through and finished Monday
morning. Those Monday being
very interesting.
Clyde Beck, Of Montgomery City.
was In town Monday on business.
Mrs John Rodgers and Miss Rose
Glare were visiting MIS-. Hupe Nom
day.
George Obersmith and Joe Bish-
OPP are talking Of going to Cali
fornia soon to seek their fortune.
GI.y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01

Sunday School Evangelist Schulz
IL, Of 81. Louis. began q rally at
the Christian church last night and
will continue until Sunda, morning
and Sunday night. He will begin
n meeting at Danvillc and continue
several days. MI. Scsultz has done
some good work In other schools
In the county and our school cx-
poets ts be greatly helped by his
visit.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Knox District.

NJ. l.. Messenger went to mill at
Biincola Tuesday.
Alvia Elliott went to New Flor
ence Tuesday to meet some gem
tleman whose name we correspond
ent failed to learn.
The young folks enjoyed a social
at Theodore Gregory's Thursday
night.
Mrs. Harvey Kelsick returned
home Saturday, from New Flor
,xnst, where she had been during
the sickness OF her mother.
Mrs. Pate who has been quite
sick, is able to be up again.
Miss Lizzie Mitchell visited the
Misses Kelsick last week. She re-
turned to her home at Montgome-
ay Thursday.
Tide Coleman and Miss Peresa
Gregory visited Miss Lydia Mes
singer Sunday afternoon.
Our school taught Saturday to
make up for one of the days lost
dvring street fair. DAISY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Warden Sum-
mers of Beethoven, desire to
express their thanks for the
assistance rendered by neigh
bors and friends during their
recent affliction. They will
he grataful for the
kindness shown.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Death Of Mrs. ksudsin.

Died, In Omaha, Ncb., ut $50
o'clock Thursda, morning MRS.
Thomas Naudain. (Alma Show.l
The remains are expected to arrive
here tomorrow Saturday norm
Ing and the funeral will be held In
the afternoon. Alma WAS married
ON April 18th. Of last year and died
Of child birth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Oanviii0.


Treasurer Rodgers moved into
the A. D. Hunter property form
crly occupied by J. N. Whites
and he rented rooms at Mrs.
Hubbsrd's.
Geo. Williams has rented the
Jacob Brewer property in the
north part Of town.
Alvey Elliot bought a work
horse from w. X. Keith last week.
DR.. Daniel of New York, Who
has been visiting his son, DR..
w. w. Daniel at this place, left
for home Tuesday
Stanley Gregory has rented the
w. b. Fort farm west Of town.
Mrs. Henry Cole and Mrs. Har-
~ Wagner are down with the
grip.
Uucle Henry Cole fell on a no,
stove one day last week and was
burned considerably.
Lloyd Wagner of st. Louis,
came up and spent several days
with his parents while they were
down with the grip.
VIM. Warner Jr. Of High Hill
was ~transacting business in town
Tuesday.
The Farnen Bros. were here
Monday to rent the Hubbard pas
turc. PAT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
WallaYlllo.

Claude Taylor was down from
M~artinsburg Saturday the guest OF
his cousin Miss Lille Skinner.
Miss Louise Burke n charming
young lady Of Lacledc, Mo. was
guest Of Miss Emma Lou Briggs
last week.
James Parson was down last
week from Jefferson City.
Nal Pollarck and Willie Hutch
inson Of Troy were the guests Of
Misses Naomi Pollard and Grace
West Sunday.
Miss Mary Baker Of Montgom-
gomcry spent Sunday with Billie
Gililland and family Of near town.
Miss Martha Wilson who has
been the guest Of her sister In Jcr-
seyvillc Ill. for several weeks re-
turned home Saturday.
Miss Nellie Blsin spent Sunday
In Mexico.
Jas. NcQuic and niece Miss Leo
In McQuie were the guests Of rela-
tives In Montgomery Sunday.
Miss Leola was accompanied homo
by Homer Sabourin one of Mont
gomery's most charming young
gentlemen.
Misses Edna and Dode Stuart
spent Saturday and Sunday at
their home near Shamrock.
S. II. Browne left Thursday for
Stuttgart Ark. to visit old friends.
Little Bessie Rooerts was pre-
scented with a fine New England
piano last week from her papa
w. O.. Robctrs.
Arthur Shackleford has secured
the lease on the electric light plant
here and expects TO put II In op-
Grafton by the first of the month.
Luther Ssllee Of Kansas City
came home Saturday on a visit.
L. Gooch was over from Middle-
town Sunday to zee his best girl.
Charley Mccoy Of st. Louis Is
visiting home folks this week.
Jim, Roy, and John Kinds came
up from st. Charles and spent Bat
urday and Sunday with homefolks
They accompanied by MT.
Stone Of st. Charles.
DR.. Kirtley OF Frankfort and MI.
Ham were in our city last week in
the interest Of the "Modern Broth
crhood of American fraternal soci-
ETY. with headquarters at Upton,
Iowa.
Old People Made Young.
j. q. sherman, ths veteran editor %
the vsrmnnrviIl- (Mich) Echo, has
discovered tn. remarkable secret Of
keeping old people young. For years
he has svoided Nervousness, Sleep
l~es-ners, Indigestion. Heart trouble,
Constipation sni Itleu matism. 3y
using Electric Bit,err, aud he writ~s:
at cant BIZ praised too highly. II
gently stimulates the sidneys, tones
the sromscb, aids digestion, and gives
a splendid npp~iii~. u has worked
wonders for my wife aud me. Its n
marvellous remedy for old peoples
complaints" OuIy zoe. NJ CITY Drug
Store. ,.8.lm
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
From Our CorrsssSsdsnfs.
NEW HOPE.

Fine Winter weather. Il being
cold and clear and the roads IL in
very fine condition for this time Of
the year; have scarcely had q
week Of weather this winter that
one could not haul a good load to
the city.
No new cases of sickness this
week a. we ran hear Of excepting
z. M. Oliver, who has a bad cold In
the head, but not serious.
II is With sad heart that we
chronicle the death Of Mrs. Foster
Lewis. who died last Thursday
morning. MI. Lewis has the SYM
patty Of the whole ncighborhood
In this his sad aHliction.
David Fipps 10 improving rapid
ly after attack Of grip.
VIM. Appling visited his father
in wellsviile Monday; he reports
his eye sight very bad, hardly able
70 walk about the house.
Joe Poleston purchased a white
Montana pony Monday from Pete
Oliver.
j. NJ. Cox and wife visited q. N.
Ballard and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Oliver and son, En-
NETT, visited Z. N. oliver and
family Sunday.
]. +. Dickey and son, Elmer,
visited relatives at Americas last
Friday and Saturday.
M. l.. Wormington Of Bethel,
was In the neighborhood Friday.
Miss Floy E. See visited Miss
Maud Berry a few days last week.
Rev. I. N. Oliver il enjoying the
best health THE winter that he has
for many years, says he weighs
more than for many years and en-
joys three meals q day.
Mrs.. Lizzie Kellar has something
hk. rheumatism In her hands. But
10 getting some better.
Miss Maud Berry and brother
Pat, Of High Hill, visited their sis
ter, Miss Mabel Berry las. Satur-
day and Sunday.
II Is with sad regret that we hear
Of the death Of Joe Tiscornia Of the
city. Joe was well known in this
section where he had ret out some
of the best apple orchards in this
country. DON.
Among the illustrations Ia ,hn' ~.
oell.nt work. the Horse Book. written
BY Judge Bicycle, 10 General George
w~sshiIgton's stable at Mount Vernon
The cl,Hpter OH stables contains mHn,
h.lpful hints. aud has tn. plsns and
elevation Of sn.. attractive village
stable. The price 10 SOC by mail; ad-
dress the publishers, Wilmer Akin
an, IN phiIadeluhta.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Wanted.

A live agent IN every township in
the s'sie: steady employment; big
vsges; either sex. Address. Manager
Odd Fellows Bldg, 81. Louis. No.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
ST.. Louis
The Great Republican
Paper Of America.
GlObe-DemOCra
The Great Newspaper
Of the World
Twice Every Week.
One Dollar A Year.

AZ A NEWSPAPER. the repu,.,ios oi'bs Gioh. democrat Il. world.id.. 1t 10 known
ssd II circustes wherever the Enghsh language IL read. 1sw Weekly Edition issued In
ssmLweet sections. at One Dollar per Tear 10 almost equal 10 . daily st the pre
ofsweekl. IL gves the istestt esgrsphic news from ali the world very Tuesday
and Friday, Reports Of current evenhsn IRE carried forward iron section TO section.
AMI the Complete Ne~s Of the World. In full kilograms, s eoptAsed In the " see.
uonss.
AS A HOME JOURNAL IL hast 10 equal. Ito departments devoted to The Farm. Gar
den md parry" THE Family Circle" and The Home" are correct .nd complete In
every detail. An interesting sory Il contipupd hsm ssurt to tissue. aud Il has many
Other sture which combine 10 nruhh help. amusement and in.uutiou for people
10 ~ condhpons ad rireumt anees OF life.
IN EACH DEPARTMENT. AND AS WHOLE. the Weekly Globe democrat. Issued
In s~miw eekb sections 10 he peer nj any family newspaper in the world. ~ IL
ought to be st very nrsids during the coming oar. send one Donar-Oniy one
Donsr-ior q yeses subscription TO DAY. or write tori free sample copiees tot the
GLOBE PRINTING Co. ST.. Louh, Mo.
The DAILY GLoBE-DEMoCRAT 10 without . rival 10 all the wsst. md stands
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ny NAIL POSTAGE PREPAID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
NOTICE

This firm changes hands. All
people indebted to A. p. Charles
call and settle Mt once. Thank
ing you for the past favors and
asking you for part Of your future
patronage, The firm IL now
Charles alderman. Il.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Endured Deaths Agonies.

GUooToo b0atU A8oUtoU.
Oui, = roaring fire enabled }. w
Gsrreifson 81 San Antonio. TeI., to
lie down When attacked bv Asthma
from which he suffered for years. lie
writes his misery was often 80 great
that II seemed he endured the ag"Sies
81 death. 3u, DIR. Kings New Die.
covery fer consumption wholly csred
him This marvellous medicine IL the
only known cnre for Asthma, ~ we'll
A. consumption. coughs and colds. and
ell throat. chest aud lung troubls,.
Price Doe aud 81 100. Guaranteed. Trial
bottles 'ree At Muns & Adams Dug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01

Constipation neglected or bsdi,
treated. Ieads In fatal disability or
death. Rocky Mountain T-s so-o.
iuteiy cur-s constipation III oil IL.
iorm. 25c. Ask your druggesi.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01

Quality and not quantity mskes
D~wiu's Little Early Iti-ers snch
valuable little liver pills. City Drug
store l.26
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01

Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea 10
never sold 10 bulk by peddler or less
than 81 cts. Don't be fooled, get the
leu made famous by the Madison
Medicine Co. Ask your druggist.
81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01

Mrs. Ezekiel Lotion died
of p%neumonia ct her home q
miles northeast of this :plahe
Thursday morning. She win
be buried in the city cemetery
to-day, Friday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-01
Belle Payne Va Mrs Nation.

II IL claimed by the Atchison
Globe thattthc jointkeepers of THAI
town are preparing for "A visit from
Mrs. Nation. "Bcllc Payne, n
stont ncg-o woman who formerly
lived here and who has lately been
living In Oaklahoma, has been
sent for and will arrive this even
ing" says the Globe. Bella
Payne once whipped four police
men in Atchison. At another
time she attacked n Burlington
4 Missouri caboose, and afuv
whipping all the trainmcn. threx
the stove out Of thu window and
then pushed the car of the track.
When Belle Payne gets started
on MIS-. Nation, Atchison people
will be ~ blind as Leavenworth
people e during the recent
lynching. People In adjoining
towns who want TO rent Belle
Payne can have her for expenses"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Work Being Pushed.

Judge P. H. Pitts has stirred up the contractors for the new court house. He has written to. the bondsmen of the con- tractors, a guaranty company, and told them that unless the contractors com piled with the contract they would be held responsible, not only for not finish ing the building. but on the $10 per day forfeit clause for not completing the building in a specified time. It is sup posed that the bond company has stirred up the contractors. for a larger force of hands Is now at work. The walls are be- ing plastered and the cement flooring put down. The big boiler for. heating the building is also being placed in position in the basement. It Is thought that the building will be completed and ready for occupancy by March 1. The contractors say that they have all of the money for completing the building in sight, and from now on there will not Be moments delay.
 The Board of Revenue of Dallas County with the contractors and every one will approve of the vigorous stand that Judge Pitts has taken in informing the bonds men of the contractors that the county would hold them responsible If the con- tractors did not finish the building, and that right rapidly. The time for the com pletion of the building expired long ago and If the Board of Revenue holds the contractors to the $10 per day forfeit. the county will get back a good deal of the money paid out for building the new Temple of Justice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
HE HAD HAD ENOUGH.
Stallings Refuses to Divide Time
 With Hef1in

Ozark. Nov. 6.-(SpeciaI. .)-Jesse Stall hngs had an appointment to speak here today. He was met by a few Populists from the country and few citizens op- posed to the ratification of the new Com stitution. MT. J. T. Hefiin's friends that the two have a fair. candid joint discussion of the question of ratification This was refused by MT. Stallings In the meantime a fairly good crowd of those opposing and gave MT. Stallings a fair hearing
 Mir. Stallings famed the flame of prej- udice of the Populists by telling them how they had been swindled out of their choice for Governor by the Democrats who now favors ratification.
 He quoted Judge Jones. ex-Governor Oates, Senator Morgan and MT. Lowe as saying the descendant clause" was un- constitutional. His speech was so high ly pitched in prejudice that when he lings refused to hear MT. Hefin by ris- ing from their seats and following MT. Stallings out of the auditorium, not withstanding MT. Joe Adams. and MT. hear the other side of the question. Cries came, We do not want to hear you" We have heard enough"
 There was good crowd who remained, He made a good speech. explaining the practical workings of the Constitution, and ably defended its provisions.
 Mir. Stallings would have made a good speech if he had not tried to play to the prejudice of the people by garbling the different sections of the proposed new Constitution and wrongly interpret ing the same. He refused to divide time with Hefin at Abbeville and here in Ozark and 1t reminded one of the way the Populists formerly walked off and refused to hear the other side.
 The opinion of the people is that the antiS are on the run.
 One stranger in the audience was heard to say: '"They would not give that Noung man any, chance.'
 MT. ". C. Hutchins. a sterling young farmer of Georgia. and Mss Emma Pip pin of this city, were married tonight. She is a very accomplished young lady of this city They leave tomorrow for their home on the Chattahoochee River.
 Mir Marvin Holeman and Miss Sallie Smith were married tonight. The groom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
ternoon organized a mothers union in connection with the school.
CHURCH coNsECRATED.
Impressive Services Conducted by
 Bishop Barnwell.

Uniontown. Nov. 6.-(Special. .)-The memorial church of the Hody Cross pre- sented to the parish by Mrs. A. c. Da- vfdson. as memorial to her husband, was consecrated today at II a. m. with solemn and impressive ceremonies by Rt. Rev. Robert W. Barnwell, assisted by Revs Dr. Cobbs. Crosby, Stickney, Harris, Tucker. Harrison and Brown.
 Memorial windows of exquisite work manship have been placed in the church to the memory of Mrs. Adell Davidson Ellis. Col. Leigh Terrell, Major and Mrs: James L. Price, MT. and Mrs; Rob- ert W. Nicholson, Mrs. Ellen Winston Mumford and of Gen. and Mrs. Gilbert s. Shearer, the last mentioned being the pioneer of the Episcopal Church in Alabama.
 Invitations have been issued announce ing the marriage of Miss Estelle Mark to Dr. Solon l.. Coleman.
 Sarah Bridge, daughter of Henry El- ridge, a highly respected colored citizen of this town, was carried yesterday even- ing to W. M. billiard of Memphis, Tenn. inthe A. M. E. Church at 8 o'clock. A reception was given at the home of the bride after the carriage.
 Hon. Edmund Pettus was in town a short time today. He reports many com verts in favor of the Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
Killing in Perry.

News reached Selma last night of an- other killing in Perry County. just across the Dallas line. As usual, the killing was ng negroes. but as strange as 1t may appear, it did not -ake place over game of craps or cards this time. The homi- eide was on one of MT. Leon Clay's plan tations and if the news that reaches the city is correct, was perfectly justifable.
 Bob Daniels is one of MT. Clay's ten- ants and rents land from him Bob sub let some of his land to his brother-in- law. Harrison Townsend. They had a falling out about the rent yesterday and Townsend picked up an aX and struck at Daniels, but missed him. He then threw the ax at him and missed the mark again. Townsend ran to get the ax and Dani Is. seeing that his life was in dan ger. pulled out his pistol and sent a ball through Townsend's heart. Townsend fell dead in his tracks. Daniels is said to be a quiet, peaceable negro and has the respect of the white people of his com munity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-07
WAGING WAR ON RATS
FERRETs IMPORTED BY SELMA
 MERCHANTS.
Judge Pitts Has Informed Bonds men of Court House Contractors That They Will Be Held
 Responsible for Work.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Nov. G. 1901.
 The wholesale grocery merchants of Water Street have resorted to new plan to get rid of the great number of rats that infest their places of business. At least three of the wholesalers have purchased ferrets and these peculiarly shaped little animals can be seen run ming about their stores at most any time of day. They are trained to respond to a certain keen whistle and as soon as they hear this sound they will come as fast as they can. The head of the fer ret is the largest part of the animal and as their bodies are not as large as those of large rats, they can go into any hole that a rat can enter. It is said that a rat fears a ferret and will run as soon as one of them tackles him. Ferrets are very pugnacious and when one gets hold of big rat he Is in his glory. After these ferrets have made one or two rounds through the rat holes beneath a store the rodents get uneasy and desert that building in a body.
 An amusing scene took place in one of the stores that has secured these ferrets. One of the little animals. not content with tackling rats, concluded to try his abilities on a cat. This Is probably the first time this particular ferret ever went up against a cat, and 1t will probably be his last time. When the cat reached out her paw and put her long keen claws deep into the flesh of the ferret, he gave loud scream and scampered to the rear of the store, his little back bowed in cres- cent shape and screaming with pain as he beat his inglorious retreat.