davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Lumpkins remember that, accord.
ing 10 John Marshall, his distin.
guished kinsman, the first George
Chief Justice. and his able associ.
ates were all mistaken in thcii
mastery dclivcrancei in the noted
case nj Paddlcford, Fay * CO.. /; lei
Mr.. Justice Little remember that,
according to John Marshall, his life
time conception cf the Constitution
* m idle dream; let Mr.. Justice
Fish remember that according to
John MARSHALL tho theory held by
himself and his kinsman as To
where allegiance first lay in 1861 is
MI erroneous; let IT. Justice Lew
u remember that. according to
John Marshall, the brilliant family
Of which hr Is one have all along
boon mistaken In tbcir political
thought; LIT Mr.. justice Cobb re-
member that, according t. John
Marshall, hiI illustrious father. who
rtprelcn;cd the South 50 uObly in
Federal council, and hia distin-
guishcd uncle, who sacrificed his
life at bloody Frederick burg were
technical rebels.
ain speaking for the American
Bar Association. Jet Mr.. Burton
Smith remember that accu. ling
to John Narshal. his FIRST burn's
grandsirc, the mobile Gordon, COM
mittcd treason ever! tim. his
stainless sword lcap"d from It's UNI
tnrni he'd scabbard. Il Marshall
ism Ia right, then Lee should have
been hanged; Jefferson Davis lc-
gally deserved the scafpld. and
Confederate soldier from
Manassas e. Appomattox, was n
robcl deserving death"
The W. G. r. u. held an inter-
meeting last Monday after
noon in the homo of Mrs. Et,ic
with a goodly number Of
members In attendance.
Next Sunday being quarterly
Temperance Sunday, the local
Superintendent of temperance
work In the s. ). urges the mcm-
bors of the different schools to see
10 IT, Observance in their schools.
Arrangement, were completed
a Gospel Temperance mcoling
be- held in the Baptist church 10
he afternoon OF Feb. II. IN clc-
CANT prograEm, OF recitation
speeches and special music will De
'cndcrcd.
Letters were read from Hon. W.
/. Mabry aud Senator Walker in
'csponsc 70 Anti Cigarette pitt
ions sent them from the W. c. r.
and two Young Peoples Socic-
les of this CITY asking for IA law
making |. unlawful for any person
q sell or otherwise dispose of ci-
or cigarette wrappers in
his state. Both Representative
ND Senator said Il would AFFORD 4,
hem much pleasure TO present ;
ne petitions aud thc' would sup {
'ort and work for the bill.
Mrs Nellie q. Burger, national
ecturor w. c. I. T.. win be in
his section in April and visit the ,
Inions Of the county. -,
This news will be- hailed with
,ladncas a. Mrs Burger Is quite a ,
avoriir with our people. :
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
M Women rr,ao.. In Au,,,i

hvstia n the one country IN IN.
viii Which putt a woman I'm
rrigea. Instead OF sviny .ha fe $40
rrln.nnl 70 n9ny msn,ta IN ian sh,
- sea- no mater hay & 'rible IN mar
r0cn-l 20 nre o. en- ~ co-va,,.
.tf tec TO- the pm pos-sshd there kept
during tho time for which she Is son.
tened The convent IN not a mere
prison In diseulse. for TIA courtyard
ttandn cpon al day i9se, the only bar
TO csress being a nus who acts =
pcrtress fus' ~ In other convsnta.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
CAVES CONTAIN icr.
Huge o",nui .. OF u In snh,. ,u,..a

t~ay-rns.
Coz 'rl'lyoiy fw re . yea arc
lrowu as yet We 1T mo hfisf If
but there ~ no doubt th,t aiv VII
L. q 9lfeh In time. . 'rr ~ ~
",ts Gc rot m u1rn 70 m
enon. so7o ~ tafs, n. ,z'ng ~, ns
incorrectly tft 70 Go, g. -,
vcfy ,ro In the rive AZ D0igi.a
~liHgi.r There Is n ~, az O Nom,
40 ylrls lous So - w'S- 1~i n,
i 1872 u yards deep. Til. fa.a7tlon and
..rti rtol - srbt.g. Nv.
US mysterious at 49,; PEI. e - In
t'a'!iy a simple mrt,cr. In freezing
c.vns the entrance Is alv, vs annye the
loay O. the hollow una the ca i air OF
w.;i Ia down Into the ha..g. and
On ho, mt Of 10 w.'rAt is not easily
aispllccl by tho lighter warm air OF
flIng or summer. The cold OF winter
mus perneates tho hollow. and when
thn"inB SHOWS or spring rains supply
mp water TO tho cave tho cold within
frfozes the drip into a mass OF ice. In
some cares large enough 10 last through
the following summer There ero n,
ltHst four other theories In regard 10
'ie formation OF underground ice. but
they do not stand the test OF obserya-
tons.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Miss Daisy lockwood Is this
week visited her sister. Mrs. Harry
Chaplin Of st. Louis, and from
there she will go to Arkansas 10
visit another sister. Mrs. Laura
Lowrey.
Tickets will be- sold from MONT
gomcry To Washington ID G march
LIST and 2nd, good to return Ia lcay,
,ner" not later than March sth 1000.
Tor $3.50 for the round trip
Look Mt the date On the margin
oi your paper. and IL you are IN
arrears for the Tribune please can
aud settle, "a we need the money
IN order to get out q good
Please don't put this oY.
Mrs. Joseph Rawlins, who has
been In attendance here at the bed
side Of her sister, who Is III n, Mr..
{. i. Evcrcd's. returned 10 her
home at owsl'y, Mo-. last We'd.
n"sday. Her sister Miss Ella MIR
un' Il reported 90 br much improy-
ed.
Miss Bertha Standard enter
tain'd the Cr,lunuIr club ln.t.
week. \ very pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed by all. Mr.. n. s.
Mccall and Mrs. John von vim
ming the prizes. Hrs. Chas. Will
son became a mombrr nt thai
meeting. Miss Bertha serving bot
coffee and a dainty luncheon which
wa no small f"atrr, Of the after
noon.
Miss Lulu Gontry closed a .uc-
c"ssful term Of school at pcytonin
district n few day ngo. Soon after
she was again employed to teach
the spring term at Whitcsidcs di,.
irict near Middlctuwp. where she
Taught last ycrr. Nil. Gentry WA.
educated In Montgomery IIiph
school and this peaks well mo-
for her but ior our High
School.
Regular devotional meeting OF
the Epworth League a, NJ. l..
church every SUNDAY evening NJ
0:3D.
Ioplc Tor next meeting. ali.
Christ should come tomorrow"
|. Scripture faces concerning uisl
coming.
Events Tint prcr'dc His coming
>. The object, of Ills coming.
l. onr attitude toward has coming
Leader, Nra. W f.. Cooper.
All are cordially uvitrd.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

~ FPfbh ufNouN III NJ
c Louis buying spring goods.
b. l.. Zwart, the new liyerymar
1 Is ON II new subscribers list thi,
:. week.
, Miss Laura Sisk suffered "a sliph,
relapse last Saturday but il gradu.
ally improving.
|, Mrs. Callic Ford of New Flor
cncc. spent Tuesday In our city
! visiting relatives.
Mrs. Pat Cain loft Thursday 10,
Texas. where shc will yisit her son
for several months.
Mrs. waid Glare at iss. accounts
had turned for the better. and was
gradually improving.
DIR. and Mrs. j. J.. Jones of Joncs
burg, spent Friday in our town at
tending to some business.
Mrs. d. +. Graham came up from
Joncsburg Friday and spent the
day with her brother, n. q. White.
n. c. Logan 1. steadily improve
ing and his many friend, mr., 70
Joicing with him In his recovery.
MIR. Nichols. the Black Flag
man OF Mexico, was here ON BUSH
: with his brother "Wednesday.
william Temple has been con
lined TO his room the past week
with pluriHy but il not considered
dangerous.
MIR. and Mrs. ChaS. Gardner
went to st. Louis Sunday alter
noon to visit the lnttcr's mother.
Mrs. Walsh.
j. II. Scale who was reported
last week as being very sick with
the grip is much improved and
able to Dc up.
Mrs. Ed Krmpinsky OF Wells
Vile. for the past week has been
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
q II. Brooks.
Mrs. w. :. Go,horp. of this city.
who has been quite sick for the
past two weeks with grip IL report
ed about well again.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted To Ilorrrll Millinery
store viii plcasc call and settle nj
once. W. II, IINRRrb
Leigh Adams, deputy postmas-
ter OF this city il quite sick with
grip this week, but We hope he will
soon bc able to be out again.
Mrs. Billy Glare who has been 80
very III ut Judge Whites Is report
ed just u little improved aud we
hope 70 hear oi her speedy rccoyc-
~.
Saml liultz and family of Calln-
wny are this week moving to the
''ohowengcrdt property near the
Methodist church. We arr glad Ia
welcome Mr.. HUT and family
among us.
Regular Communication of L.
o. 5. Monday night-an Interest,"
meeting, but not n good an at.cn-
dance as usual on account of sick
and the bad weather.
"Unclo" Pros Paxton came homo I
Tuesday night from 81. Louis Z
hes has bscn for the past 10
weeks having his eye treated. He 8
his eye Is about as strong a. i
fore his serious accident, but tha :
past weeks has been n tim, OF O.
most terrible suffering.
News reached here Monday that
Irs. Sarah Branham of near VIII =
iamsburg Is very low OF typhoid .
Her death seems very
lear and her many friends in this
own will be grieyed sorely 10 hear
his news. The Tribune extends =
'ympaths' to her brotherin this his
greatest trial. a
Miss Julia Bright of Texas, who
has been spending the past two .
months with her sister. Mr.. :
!, p. Metzler, will visit her grad
in Rhineland until the first =,
II March when she will return here y
nd spend some time before lcav-
ny for her home.
Little Asa McCsnne was baptiz- h
II Mt the Christian church Eridoy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Resptfully,
w. o. SHELTON

w. II. IGarrell has traded his
house and lot adjoining r. G.
Brown to Justice Robinson of near
town. He also included in the
trade the Harrcll sisters millinery
stock Of goods and received in cy-
change for both properties 100
acres OF land in Franklin county
ear Sullivan, No, Mr.. Robinson
Will move to town and his daugh-
ter Miss Maggie will run the milli-
merry store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

James ii. Morris OF Olney passed
thoroughbred Thursday on his way
to Mineola Springs where he will
drink the mineral water for two
or three weeks. Sir. Morris ordered
the Tribune to visit him at Mineola
during his stay there.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

The remeins of Mrs. Alma Sho,
Naudain arrived in this city las
Saturday morning from Omaha
Nebraska. They we're met at tn
depot by undertaken X. S. Pau
and friends Of the deceased ant
taken Mt once to the home Of Mr.
and rs. l.. VI. Show, the parent,
OF Mrs.. Naudain, in the northeast.
crn suburbs OF the city. The fu.
neral services were conducted-at
the house, Sunday afternoon. al
2 o'clock by Rev. c. A. Mitchell,
pastor of the Baptist church OF
this city.
Tho above lines convey the sad
intelligence OF the death and bu-
rial of II of Montgomery City's
most cstimable young women,
VINO. less than u year ago, be-
came a bride. Immediately after
their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
dain made their home In Omaha,
y 'bra,<a, where they were sur-
rounded by relatives and friends:
there tho future held out To the
young and happy couple, all its
bupyant hopes for a lpag and
prosperous lilo.
On the last day OF January, In
the twilight's gray dawn, the
bride Of loss than a year. the
happy wire, the mother of her
tirst-bOrn. laid down her life on
the altar Of love and motherhood
Life and death met upon the
brink uf two worlds. and.
"hthwart the obscurity OF that
dim stat"
Voices aud visions iloatcd from
either bourne.
Vague and confused; and tho
disconsointc
Spirits, from lie half looscd aud
yet not free,
Knew not which world the other
world would be-"
Bus the Master kissed the moth
or and child. and they twain,
while attending angels chantcd
Heavens minor strains. entered
into eternal rest and peace to
with Christ forever.
80
tn" funeral service. conducted
RcS. Mitchell was brlef hut
impressive. Friends Of the
deceased, with sad hearts. sang
Nearer my God to thee" and
''Jrsu4 Lover oi my Soul. Then
relatives and friends. for the last
lime, viewed the Remains OF moth
n and child os they lay side by
side, In the cl-kct. Tho ca,kct
was then borne to the hearsc by
he pail bearers, all young friend.
the deceased. They were
Nossrs Earnest Kcmpcr. George
Clarke, Ed Nnndivcr, Harry Jacks
Robert Barley, and Charles Runll,
The ihtermnut took place In the
lily cemetery.
The heartfelt sympathy Of the
community Is extended to
he grief strikrn family in this
rying hour OF their sorrow.
Lincoln Park Notes.
We have organized n reading
which will meet ut the school
building every Saturday afternoon
We held our first meeting on Sat
afternoon last, and though
he weather was YER, bad. we had
good Attendance aud all were
'ery much Interested.
Every child in school above the
bird grade has work assigned
lin regularly each day, which he
= supposed TO carefully prepare ,
u his home at hight. 1t Is innnil-
y better for all pupils to remain 1
II home and read and study at I
even though some may be
BILE 10 do their work well without
his. We hope parents will note ,
he fact stated above. ,
Resptfully, ,
w. o. SHELTON 4,
- =
w. II. llarrell has traded his {
onse and lot adjoining r. G. =
to Justice Robinson of near {
'wn. He also included in the
'ddc the Harrcll sisters millinery /,
lock OF goohs and received in cX- &,
for both properties 100 :,
r OF land in Franklin county ;,
ear sullivan, Mo, Mr.. Robinson
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. IA note of
protest against the John Marshall
celebration was sounded by John
w. Adllcn, former president Of the
Georgia Bar Association, who gave
out an open letter in which he says;
"hNhcn the Georgia Supreme
Court marchea into the Hall OF Re-
representatives. 20 lend its presence
to the gloriiication Of this eminent
nationalist, let Chief Justice Sim
mons, an old Hickory Democrat,
slep on tented field and field UNI
tented unter the stars and bars, re-
member that according to John
Marshall his neck should have
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08
Earnest Ford Of Danviilc, was
on our streets Saturday.

X. 5. Paul spent Tuesday In st.
Louis buying spring goods.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Tickets will be- sold from MONT
gomcry TO Washington ID G March
LIST and End, good to return to leave
there not later than March sth 100.
for $685. for the round trip
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Look at the date on the marpi,
Of your paper, and IL You mr.. IN
arrears for the Tribune please can
aud settle, a. wa need the money
IN order to get out u good paper.
Please don't put this oil.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Little Asa McCsnne was baptiz-
ed at the Christian church Friday
night. Asa is a bright, moral
young man and has put on the ar
MOI OF Christ in his youth. May
he he a light for the cause and al
ways be an ardent soldier Of the
cross.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-08

Miss Daisy Lockwood IL this
week visited her sister. Mrs. Harry
chaplin of st. Louis, and from
there she will go to Arkansas To
visit another sister, Mrs. Laura
Lowrey.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-17
Sultan of Turkeys Gift.

Among Queen Victoria's possessions
was desk given to her by the Sui.
tan of Turkey. 1t was mass of COM
plicated machinery. and could only be
opened by working the springs proper
ly. The sultan confided it to the care
of Sir Clare Ford. who took it with
him to England. having first received
careful instruction from the Turkish
monarch as to opening it. Arriving at
Windsor Sir Glare Ford thought he
would make sure that he knew his les
son before presenting himself with the
the gift to the queen. To his horror
he found that the secret had escaped
him, and try as he would nothing
could induce the thing to open. After
working on it for nearly day he sud
denly touched the right spring and it
opened. He fastened with it to the
queen and explained the method OF
the new toy.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-17

The woman with the hoe is with
as. At Roslyn, L. l., Mrs. l. P. Taber-
Willets is conducting one Of the mod
el dairy farms of this country. Mrs.
Virginia G.. Meredith of Cambridge,
Ind, was recently selected for the ex-
pertinent of maintaining an agricul-
tural school for girls, on similar lines
to the agricultural colleges for boys.
Mrs. Mary Gould Woodcock of Ripley
Me-, is raising trotting horses. In
Missouri, Miss Minnie Kulick runs a
large poultry farm. Miss Nellie
Hawks is doing the same kind Of work
at Friend, Neb. From a wheat farm
of GAO acres in Lucca, N. D., Miss
Mary r. Vance derives an annual
profit of so percent. The Duke farm
near Summerville. N. j.. now being
laid out in parks and fishing lakes,
and on which $50 men are employed,
is managed by Miss Maggie Smith.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-17
Simple Gowns for Girls.

Mercerized cotton makes charming
frocks for young girls, and the materi-
al looks like fine and improved sat
cen. Such cotton stuffs are quite in
expensive, and come in all fashionable
shades Then, too, foulard silk gown
is a good investment for a young girl.
OF course the design with which 1t is
patterned should be appropriately
youthful and dainty. Many of last
years foulards are now sold at lower
sost than the weaves this year, and
often they will be found charming
and dainty for the gown of the grow
ing girl. The red frocks-the plain
red and red and white-are especially
fashionable just now for young girls,
and can be found in almost all the ma
terals that are in vogue this year.
These frocks should be made up in all
red; If possible. but if not, relieved
with white. Black should not be put
on such gowns, but should be left for
the trimming of the gowns Of older
women. In these days when there is
no particular difference in the materi-
ais worn by young and old, there must
needs be come difference in the trim
ming, otherwise the effect of youth is
lost entirely, and the gown has the ap-
pearance of being done over.
Trimmings of pleated chiffon,
gowns Of chiffon, and also net gowns,
are in favor. made up with less elab-
Grafton than is shown in the gowns CT
older women. Accordion -pleated
skirts, when they are becoming, are
pleasing for slender figures, but they
must be carefully made and well
draped over the hips, and the tucked
skirts or the pleated skirts with the
pleats cut down underneath or stitched
through are. as a rule, more becoming
than the accordion-pleated ones.-Har-
pers Bazaar.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-17
A Generals Tomb.

The most impressive tomb ever de-
signed for any great soldier is that
which overlooks the Hudson and be-
meath which sleeps Ulysses S. Grant.
And that which makes it impressive
beyond all others is that upon the
porphyry sarcophagus of the worlds
greatest commander no sword is laid;
no flag is hung over his folded hands,
no musket IS stacked beside his bier.
It was his hard fortune to be a su1-
der; it was his glory to be man of
peace. 1t is, we say with all rever-
ence, simply the duty of God to be
just; it is the glory of God to forgive.
And man glorifies God not when he
mirrors his necessary hatred of sin
but when he reflects his divine love
of the sinner. And he who so glori-
fies his Redeemer shall "enjoy Him
forever" THE Interior.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-17

The duties of the trained nurse, no
matter how nearly to perfection she
has reached in her calling, are light
when compared to the service of the
loving person who is nearest to the
sick one. who must stand ready al
ways to upoear and bring back the
self to its old place. Love and rea-
son must work in perfect harmony in
the awful struggle to conquer the
forces that threaten to capture the
citadel of life. But love should not
be allowed to gain the mastery over
reason, for if love rules alone, the nat
ural anxiety of the watcher is bound
to be expressed, and this will not be
without it's evil effect on the condition
of the sick one. At all times must
the person on guard to fight off the
advances of death be in absolute con-
troll of herself or himself. She must
not yield to the fear that may be ly-
ing heavily upon her heart-at any
rate, not before the one she watches.
To conceal the anxiety natural to the
situation is not easy; it requires much
strength of purpose and at times the
exercise of all the skill and tact the
watcher may possess.-Mary r. Bald
win, in the Woman's Home Com
paniOn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-07-17
Outdoor Sports.

Games ought to be part of every
girls everyday life, and parents and
educators have only in the last few
years sanctioned it. 1t is only of late
that women have been heard of in con-
nection with outdoor sports, though
there have probably always been girls
who were good at games and who had
played them. In golf this is particu-
larly noticeable. There are no doubt
numbers of girls playing quietly on
country links who have played for
years and would without doubt gain
many public honors if they competed
for them.
In close touch with golf scientific
croquet may be classed. Scientific cro-
quet requires the utmost nicely OF
strength and aim and the utmost judg-
ment in making plans for victory and
in foreseeing those of the opponent.
To be good player you must not only
be able to get through very narrow
hoops which do little more than allow
the balls to pass under and through, but
you must be able to maneuver the
balls so that you may be able to make
many hops in succession. Good play
ers after long practice can go the en-
tire round at one play. For delicate
girls croquet is an ideal game, as 1t
keeps them out of doors and does not
call for any appreciable amount OF
physical strength as do almost all the
other outdoor games.
cti tuhi inh ID
coming to the fore. 1t has always
been able to command the enthusiasm
of its own world even when outsiders
thought it bygone amusement, and
many archery clubs are now being
formed. 1t is an exercise which does
more to make its devotee beautiful
than almost any other. 1t makes the
figure straight and supple and the ego
and nerve steady, and since 1t is al
ways practised in the open air it gives
to lovers Of the sport who otherwise
lead sedentary lives the opportunity to
breathe out Of doors-something that
no other sport will tempt them to en-
joy.
Tennis, as a violent exercise, holds a
fond place in the hearts of the admir-
ers of this sport, and it is certainly an
interesting game to the players. 1t is
scarcely necessary to remark how great
hold hockey has obtained in the af-
fection of girls in the last few years;
as a school game it is unrivaled,
though it is played little outside, for
good hockey grounds are no easy mat
ter to find.
Cricket, basketball, bicycling,
swimming, and in winter toboganning
and fancy skating about exhaust the
pastimes to which girls are allowed to
enter. Cricket and basketball are
played at great many of the girls
schools and colleges and by few pri-
vate clubs, while the other sports are
INDUCED in whenever and wherever
opportunity presents itself.-American
Queen.