davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

jefferson City, No. January I
The Missouri Democracy, through
its Official agents In the State
House OF Representatives to-day
turned n big sumcrsault and de-
clarcd in specific terms for "Sound
money, expansion and other pro-
gressive ideas of the present ccn-
tury," Mr.. Carter the Republican
member from :Grundy offered the
following resolution;
"Whcrcas. on the 9th day of
January, 1915 was fought the me-
morablc battle Of New Orleans,
which resulted in u glorious yicto-
ry for American arms and immor-
talizcd the name of that grand old
hero. Gen. Andrew Jackson; aud
"Whercas. To commemorate the
event and honor the name of Old
Hickory, that staunch old Demo-
democrat Of yc uldcn times, who
believed in the principles of sound
money, expansion and other pro-
grcssivc ideas OF the present ccn-
tury, We deem II appropriate tn
honor his memory and the glori-
ous victory he won; therefore he 1t
"Rcsolvcd, That the Adjutont
Gcnarnl of Missouri order salute
of thirteen guns to be fired from
the capitol grounds Mt noon Janu-
AIRY :, 1901, In honor of Old ilicko-
~ and the battle OF New Orleans" "
To the great surprise of many OF
the Republican members. MIR. Muir
ply, one Of their colleagues from
st. Louis, violently opposed the
resolution aud boistcrous scenes
cnsucd. The st. Louis member
undertook to make disparaging
comparison of Democratic states
men Of the old school and those OF
the new. but after pointed dccla-
ration the spittoons were set to
work, references were made aloud
to members. of Mr., Murphy's party
and he was howlcd down.
The Carter resolution, however
was adopted. much to the. mcrri-
mcnl Of the Republican members
Some Of the Bryanizcd Democrat
ic Representatives cvinced signs ol
ncrvous disorder bordering on hys'
terra, and one Of them rushed t.
Mr.. Hackney, Of Jasper, and urgct
him to amend the resolution by
striking out the "sound money
expansion and other expressive
ideas" The amendment was a
once submitted, but promptly yot'
ed down, and the Democratic win,
OF the party of Bryan, Altgold
Tillman, Weaver and others o
their ilk stands pledged to the lat
est and soundcst Republican doc
trinc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
Mckinley VIII Meet Diaz.

When President Mckinley visits III Paso
on his way to California, after his inaugura-
ton, citizens of El Paso will arrange to bring
President Diaz of Mexico for visit to the
border. The two chief executives of the
great American republics are to meet, accor-
ding to the program, at the center of the
bridge over the Rio Grande. The incident
promises to be one unique and memorable
in the Southwest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.

For the hcucfit of Il number of inquiring
friends we give below the names of the Re
publican Congressional Committee for this
the 9TH District of Missouri:
Gasconadc county, X. \. Breuer. Her
man; Rails county, DIR. W. l.. Birney, Oak
wood; St. Charles county, I. c. Breuer.
st. Cherries; Pike county, +. l.. Wilson.
Bowling Green; Crawford county, j. NJ.
Munro. Cuba, Mo-; Audrain county. Hon.
W. NJ. Treloar. Mexico: Lincoln county.
DR.. :. II. Mckay, Troy Montgomery coun-
ty. ID. w. Major, Montgomery City; War
rem. Hon. w. l.. Morsey, Warenton or st.
Louis.
W. l.. Morsey, Chairman. :. X. Mckay,
Secretary of Committee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

of members from their state, while
the Hopkins bill reduces II by one,
but IL Is none the less regrcttablc
that he should have seen fit to make
personal attack upon Mr., Hopkins
in supporting the bill. The light
over this bill Is liltoly to go on all
the week. It Is entirely outside OF
party lines.
Hon. NJ. s. Quay Is Mt his WASH
ington home. when asked wncth-
or he entertained any doubts of
hi. election. he said In very posi-
rive tone; ~ am just as copficnt OF
being elected to the Senate, II !
live. az | am II the Pennsylvania
Legislature will meet on January
10TH" Mr.. Quay declined 10 dis
cuss the story that he contemplate
cd rcsigning shortly after rc-cntcr-
ing the the Senate. but his closest
friends say the story II NIL moon
shine, aud thnt, unless something
not now expected should occur.
should cause him to change his
mind. he will serve the cutirc term.
So certain IL his election regarded
IN Washington that he Is already
being congratulated on his iSturn
To- the Senate. where he has many
warm friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

c. G. Beck one Of Montgomery
county's most worthy young men
and whose home until recently has
been near Gamma, this county,,
has accepted position with ParL
Music House, Louisiana, No., and
will make his headquarters "
Montgomery City, after January
18th. Mr.. Beck expects to handle
everything in the music line from
a Jews harp to a Piano or organ,
sheet music orders will have his
special attention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

In the Scdnlia public schools
the teachers have n parents
Day." one of III Days" being
held at the Broadway school re-
Gently. From twoto four o'clock
on Friday afternoon about $50 Of
the patrons, mostly ladies, were
welcomed To- the school. There
was short literary exercise In
each room, the copy books. writ
ing specimens. drawing specimens
spelling books aud various writ
ten exercises of each child were
placed ON its desk. the children
were sent home aud the parents
invited to look At the wr-k, com-
pare, criticise aud consult with the
teacher, but above all to make
the acquaintance of the teacher
II was good opportunity for the
teachers and patrons to learn NOR"
oi each other, and as n result to
he In closer sympathy and more
hearty corporation. The better
patron and teacher understand
each other. the more elective will
the school become. Scdalia's
plan Of parents Day" IN COM
mcndcd to other schools.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

4 Georgia woman nctted $1,000 last year
by making old fashioned cane syrup after her
mothers recipe. The introduction of glucose
trash has opened an opportunity TO honest
workers
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

Colonels A. W. Lafferty and James Ball
were in st. Louis Wednesday, trying the
Donaldson case in the Court of Appeals.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

An American soldier sends home from Lu-
zon narrative of "a hike eastward toward
the Pacific" Old geographical IDEAS have
been much revised during the past two years.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

Erecting hole in the ground is hardly u
myth in Alaska. where u telegraph pole is
set in blasted opening. and water poured
around the b;lse 10 freeze solid.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

Though the Hawaiin Delegate in Con-
gress has no vote in the House, he draws in
mileage. 80 600 as a consolation prize.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

Rcy. W. NJ. Langtry. wife and
little son, OF Clayton, spent ,ever-
al days with Mrs. Langtry's par
cnts, Nr. aud Mr.. \. q. Moore,
near Flint nill. lad week. By the
way. n good joke has leaked Out
ON Rev. Langtry and has found itn
way into cold. cruel type. Soon
after his taking charge Of thu
Presbyterian church nj Clayton, u
stately carriage halted at the par
sonagc and n well dressed lady
aud gentleman inquired II th,
minister was In. Mrs. Langtry,
suspecting what was wantci, In
vitcd them In and rushed back b.
the rear Of the house whore she
gave n colorcd hoy u quarter Ia
rnsh down town and hunt up tn.
preacher aud send him home post
haste. Mr.. Lnngtry arrived and
soon had the knot tied In his usual
beautiful and impressive style.
and the happy couple were soon
being driven rapidly away to the
city. but before departing, the
groom very cautiously passed ~
envelope to the minister which wat
modestly placed In his pocket
without notice. Soon after thu
sound Of the horses hoofs had dieG
away, the minister and family rc-
paired 10 AN inner chamber, happ,
over the thoughts of the man,
Christmas presents they would
purchase for themselves and littlu
son with the contents OF the envcl-
opc. The envelope was CAREFUL,
opened, when 10 and behold, II
ontaincd the normous sum OF 81.
Now Mr., Langtry spends his even
ings figuring up profit and loss M
follows:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

II has been intimated that Mr..
Langtry will get out bond Issue
to cover the amount of deficit
Wentzvillc Union.
No brother Dickey, there is no
use to issue the bonds. Brother
Langtry can take the money out Of
his purse, pay the deficit and issue
u Certificate of Indebtedness on
pale gray paper" place II away In
his strong box and tax his con-
gregation per cent ON 1t and he
will have u good and safe invest
ment. n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-01-11

ASSETS.
Cash on hand from marriage 500
Total amount of assets 500
LIABILITIES.
Cash 10 negro boy S25
Recording marriage license 100
Total amount of liabilities $i.25
REcAPITULATiON.
Total amount Of liabilities Si.2b
Total amount of assets 100
Total amount OF deficit 3 2J
Cañon City record., 1901-03-07
City Council.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday night, with all members
present.
Complaint having been made that
people along the city ditch were pol
luting the water of the same; steps
were taken to abate such nuisance.
Petition was presented asking that
the water main be extended along
Eighth street.
Electric light contract with Colo
RADIO Electric Power company was
ratified, and new arc light installed
at Macon and Fourth was accepted.
Steps were taken to enter into new
contract with the Fruitland Water
Company for 1901.
The council agreed to pay 10 cents
per load for dirt taken from the ex-
cavation to be made at the corner of
Main and Fifth: said dirt to be dumped
at points ordered by street supervisor.
The city sold to Fremont county
one acre of land in the new cemetery
on Lincoln Park; consideration, $40o.
No-License ordinance passed-see
ordinance in another column. Affirm
ative vote, Lacey, Moffat, Lantz,
Smith; negative, Kohlman, Reeves.
Petition was presented for new
bridge across city ditch between
Eighth and Ninth.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-07
CITY DIRECTORY.
saewm outain
r1.ny Valuable Points for Future

Publisher Hardy Colorado Springs the other getting
directory determination
Canon City every good city directory Springs
md o and sell just many copies
than appreciate 1t
and city directory takes
it, To add to the and
good publisher engaged the assistance Mr. Stanley
of the Giles Directory Co in Colorado
Springs him and will be valuable help
in getting out the work.
directory every directory
the place. will have full complete list of the
families independent
and South Canon below the hill
directory all lodges churches, societies. The
county school will be given Fire alarms ward
boundaries voting precincts, Then compile
This
will be worth the price of the directory
everything a citizen to
little
this indispensable volume of information about Canon City
insignificant dollar the book
price
within the city limits
gentleman calls for information him order If he doesn't
call week and tell us about it.
City has good hotel place the state Denver
Springs The
large richly furnished and the just good
in any hotel in Colorado
las They worth reading. ffa t@e &
Cañon City record., 1901-03-07
REFORM CONVENTION.

On Tuesday evening the Reform
Peoples Convention was held at the
court house with fairly good num-
ber present. Anson S. Rudd was
chairman and C. e. Waldo served as
secretary.
The following nominations were
made:
For mayor, F. E. Thomas,
For councilman first ward, William
Kenly; second ward, long term, c. A.
Biggs; short term, c. Fl. Whitmore;
third ward, DR.. W. d. Howe.
For city treasurer, ]. L. G. Swim
ney,
For police magistrate, J. j. Minor.
There was much interest manifested
and the following platform was
adopted:
We. the members of the Reform Par
ty in convention assembled, do adopt
the following as our declaration of prin-
ciples and pledge the fuItillment of the
same.
First, we declare our unalterablc op-
position to the licensing of the saloon;
il is the DETER of law. the corrupter OF
youth, the deDancher of manhood, the
transformer OF happiness into misery,
the menace to all that is good. II is
the only issue before the people. in
spite OF all attempts TO place it in the
back ground.
second, We hereby expressly adopt as
our own sentiments aud as expressing
our own purposes the following of the
Taxpayers party already so widely adj
vertised.
I'VE oppose the expenditure OF any
public moneys not necessary for the
honest and economical administration
of the city's affairs
I'VE propose the refunding of the
city's debt so AS to save or 3 per cent.
We are in favor of appropristing SO
much of what is known as the Water
Fund as may be necessary for the i'm
proyement OF our system of water
works, SO that our people may enjoy
the luxury of an abundance of clear.
pure soft water at all times.
I'VE demand an improvement in
sewerage, sidewalks, street crossings
and bridges.
ave promise TO cooperate with the
Board of Health IN the cleansing of
Z alleys and premises
I'VE agree that hours shall consti-
tute a days work for all laborers, work
men, mechanics and other persons en-
ployed by and on behalf Of the city. to
the end that the working man shall be
afforded the same opportunity for ed
ucating his children and enjoying the
comforts Of home with his family as
his more favored peighbor"
We, further propose the manage
ment of our municipal affairs As they
affect our material and moral progress
in such way IN shall continue to make
this one of the most beautiful, health
full ana well-ordered communities of
the state.
We ask the earnest CO operation of
al. who believe in the principles enun-
ciated above to the end that the bright
future before our city OF homes and
enterprise shall not be hindered
Cañon City record., 1901-03-07
TEACHERS CONTEST.
Teachers
Is . q Manifested.

nauguraed determine the
popular with free trip Salt
Lake City the popular thing in town just
We have received complimentary expressions the enterprise
many look
them All prize be overlooked and quite number
expressed passive willingness voted
believe there teacher the who would not Appreciated few
thousand votes.
upon getting
faoe and their in Those first in the have much in
list whose is in the first lists
you would like the prize send his her
your you few send them in Others
your favore help you
First in THE RECORD
good teachers
them Then for each
for each paid % for each month These with
subscription advance issued this
LIST and Feb 2sth These certificates
yellow and must be voted during March subscriber
gets years subscription
Every made make this clean fair high toned
will depend principally the subscription this has been
arranged urpo similar contests people buy great quantities
merely the coupons We do not desire this such
ties get no value for money arrangement
papers buy only of The RECORD l25 while sl
paid subscription will 300 of sub
c We anybody spend this
their coin besides the Our
@ stimulate collections Ask friends
they their Ge, them promise their
when they do. Then keep after them till they pay
Quite Following list of teachers
intending
support others yet in the list
Estela Miss N. B. Minor
Rowen, Miss Eta Massey,
Bunbury. Mrs. White
H Smith, Miss Candy
Amck Meryman,
Rudolph Prof J. L. G. Swinney
Geo. Colgate. Miss A. L. Macken.
Olive Wright
Prof suggested his friends
other teachers he has other plans for the
Cañon City record., 1901-03-07

Little Robert Spangler, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Spangler, died early
Sunday morning. aged Is months.
The funeral services were held Mon
day, afternoon at 2 o'clock at their
home on Ninth street.
Cañon City record., 1901-03-07

Prof Aliens has also been suggested but he asks that his friend
vote teachers plans the
Cañon City record., 1901-03-07

Are you reading English Letters? Frst
lastiss They worth reading. f fH@F tSh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
SALE OF SEATS.
6r New Haven Symphony Orchestra za Concert Thursday Evening.

E y0rs New Haven symphony OrcheStra N Concert Thursday Evening.
 fhe sale of seats for the New Haven 6 Smphony orchestra concert at the Fly NJ {xrfon on Thursday evening starts on '41|1fesday morning a the theater box of
 ilce A large sale is expected because
 y5fSthe renewed interest in the orchestra
 lifs season, more especially perhaps be- NfS@ stsee of the excellent work done by the
 l6 under MT. Keley's direction. Hiss Marguerite Hall, the contralto n1oloist for the occasion, will sing two s2iiImbers with the orchestra the Gluck gsrfa ..theni che poi sereno," and an old
 3talfan pastorale. She is also down on the programme for a group of three NAongs with piano accompaniment. MT. .se;fanley Knight to be at the piano.
 Mozarts beautiful symphony in G Yi1inor Saint Saens "Danse Macabre;"
 von Weber's overture to "Oberon,' and Edward Grieg's exquisite Quite for sotrings "In Holbergs Time" rounds s out the most excellent programme ar ranged by MT. Kelley for this the first Of two evening concerts arranged for this winters symphony series.
 V As the requests for these concerts { have been so numerous this manage sment shows it's good judgment in thus generously providing two concerts in- stead of one despite the extra expense cy,N trouble, for evening concerts are S1ar more difficult to arrange owing to the difficulties in the way of getting the snusicians to cancel other engagements.
 All those holding University Exten- 2fon tickets can secure students tickets sin advance (fifty cents) at the Coop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
LOST IN A JUNGLE.

The adventures of travellers ir
 Darkest Africa" are often of highly dangerous kind, Even the sportsman in search of quail and pigeon is not wise if he Wanders far from camp or his companions, as more dangerous game is likely to be near at hand A traveller narrates a disagreeable experience which came near to proving even worse than that
 He had gone off alone, carrying only his shotgun with No. shot for pigeons and had got into a very wild sort of jungle. It was we'll toward evening, and so, after wandering about for some time and seeing nothing, he began to retrace his steps. This he soon found, was no easy matter, and after pushing first in one direction and then in anoth- CT he began to give up hope of getting back to camp that night.
 | It was about quarter of an hour be- fore sunset I was forcing my way along narrow track which I believed would eventually take me to the main road, when suddenly huge leopard sprang from tree just in front of me. I leveled my gun, but feared to pull the trigger, thinking that the putting of hundred or so of No. 6 shot into the beast would only enrage him. So with my gun at my shoulder and my eye fixed upon the leopard which had alighted on the ground only about ten yards in front of me, I gradually drew back.
 The creature just crouched upon the ground like a huge cat, flashing it's tail backward and forward, snarling horri- bly,, showing all it's fangs. And thus I left it.
 It now began to get dark, and being much alarmed at the prospect of stay ing out all night in so wild and danger ous g quarter, began to blow with all my might the whistle which I always carried in my belt
 After blowing for some time heard a call, and making off in the direction of it suddenly found myself entering vil- lage.
 The natives, when they saw me, fled in all directions, and I could not get near enough to make my request for help known to them. wandered about in the village for little while and then blew my whistle again; this time with better success, for out of the thick ca emerged my cook, who, missing me in came and fearing that I was lost had set off to find me and hearing the whistle was led to me by that.
 Very thankful I was at last to get into my little canvas tent. It had new CT seemed so much like home. And I had learned a lesson, which has stood me in good stead during all my travels in Africa-namely, never to wander off alone in country that do not know. Scotsman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
"DON'T SAY I NEED

the money for other things" Other things will always be needed, but no needs are more pressing than a musical education for your family. It tends to- wards making happy home. Call upon Charles H. Looms, S33 Chapel street, and hear some of the best pianos in the world. d9 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

"I have noticed" said the Observant Foreigner who was not writing book about America, that, according to your newspapers, your best citizens are al ways to be found it large numbers at just three places"
 "Where?" we asked, being mildly curious.
 At political rallies, prize fights and lynching bees. Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
THE CARPENTERS BALL.

Local union, No. 79, of New Haven, of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, will give it's annual ball at Warner hall tonight. Mayor Studley will lead the grand march. Mayor Char ters of Ansonia is also expected to be present. Fichtrs orchestra will furn- ish music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

THE SIMPLEX PIANO PLAYER. is the best of all the piano players Stop in and listen to the hourly recital at Loomis Temple of Music, S33 Chapel street d9 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

The annual meeting of Pulaski chap ter, R. A. M., will be held Wednesday evening in the Masonic building on Grand avenue, at the head of East Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
LIZ YOu ARE GOING

to buy a piano player, remember the Simplex is the best, handsomest, and simplest of them all It accompanies the voice, and plays all the best music Loomis Temple of Music, S39 Chapel St.
 d9 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09
IUMBAGO.

This word in print interests any per- son who is or may have been afflicted. Dr. Stephen Sweets liniment the cure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-09

The one great virtue of Burnett's van.Ia Extract is purity. It Is real vanilla ex- tract and nothing but vanilla extract. Al ways use Burnetts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-09-09
WE'RE HOLDING A CONFERENCE.
Five Chicago Anarchists Placed Under
Arrest.

Chicago. sept p Tho nam"s of thc
men arr, stcI on ,he chars" of being
implicated in Tho plot ~ assassinate
President eKiulry are Abraham
lsaak Abraham lsaack. j. IlippolFtc
lIayc Henry TreyeEilo. Clemens
pfrutlner and hIfreI schneider.
The eNaminati1n 4 th" prisoners
VA h,ld but tn police refused to
make publ what Information had
been secured
captain Coilcrau chief of ,hr a"tec'
tl1c bureau however. gave oai the
following
~Tho raia was mad n consequ'nc
~ , telegram from secret service OF
neials in Buffalo asking us - lnN'S.
,ieo,. ana learn the Whereabouts or
,he headquarters Of a paper known ~
The Free society We traced the
owner ia the house II 5i5 Carroll aye
m. ana there found tn" persons ar
rested. apparently in the midst 81 an
imnortant meeting. All Of the prs
ou,rs admit they are anar hlStS ana Il"
,at hesitate 10 say that theN haf' ~
regard FOR The laws as now enforced.
.somr of them | learned. nave
snry.d terms in prisons II th'lf native
countries for attempted crimes III
spirca ~ their anarchlSur li',s.
The paper. Free Society puhliSh'u ~
Isaak | have learned was iorni'lN -
sncd on the Paciiic coast ana "''
only recently that lsaak opener ~
office here"