davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
Rev. johnson TO rlove.

Carrollton, comes to this place.
While Rev. johnson has been
with US only one year he has
made many warm friends aud has
proved himself n most able man
In the pulpit. During Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnson's brief stay with Us
they have won many friends for
theirs and 1t II with regret that we
note their removal from our midst.
On Tuesday evening. Sept. 4, at
thu cozy and hospitablc home OF
j. II. Pcyclcr, six miles west of
the city, neighbors and friends
assembled, numbering almost one
hundred, to celebrate the birthday
anniversary Of Mrs Pcvclcr; she
having reached the half-century
milc,ton of the hill OF life. The
asscmblagc was also In honor of
the departure OF their son Edward
to college. Friends came to bid
ndicu and to wish "God Speed" to
the young man who expects to bc
gone from our midst at least one
year. May success crown all his
clYorts-upward in lifc's journey.
Music and social converse were
the order of the evening, and nj
/ 30 all were invited to the dining
room where the table was bcuti-
fully decorated with flowers, and
competent walters served ice
cream, cake and lemonade.
"All went merry as n marriage
bell" And In the "wcc sma'
hours" as departing guests re-
tired homcward, each expressed
the pleasure the evenings enter
tainmcnt had given them. and n
each wished Edward a kind good
bye expressed hopes for his suc-
cess in the new life opening be-
fore him. And, 10 the kind hust-
ess, were given many congratu-
lntions and thanks for the plea So
ures Of the evening, and also scv-
cral very handsome and useful
presents.
We think we all voiced (mcntal-
lyD the sentiment OF one Jolly
young gentleman ~ he remarked
I wish Mrs. Pcyelcr would be
fifty years old often" 4 FRIEND
The following are some OF the
prices that stock brought at Mar
shall Bailey sale last Saturday
II. c. Glare, 2 sows si6.GO;
sows s0,7j; l.. Coleman, COW
400: j. G. Miller, COW and call
$50. 90; Jno. ColIman cow and cali
s2i.51; Sam Robinson, colt s2l.00
Sam Robinson, mare $1,000; a. J.
Robertson, mare 5000; John
CoHman, Boar Pig SO. 70; oats
S3.75 per hundred bundles. Hay
$500 and corn per shock i0c.
Total s500.0i
w. c. NELSON. Clerk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

Miss May Smith left yesterday
for Auxvassc, where she goes to
make her future home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

Died at the home of X. q. Hun
Icy, four miles northwest OF Minc-
ola. August ~, 1901, Mrs Sarah
q. pavey aged ~ years, 3 months
Il days. Diseased was born In
Bedford County, Va, May %. 1918
and came to Missouri about -
years ago where she has lived and
was well known. She was mcm-
bcr of the Baptist church, uniting
with said church when quite young
and lived a consistent and useful
christian serving the Master for
over sixty years. "Whom hav-
ing not seen she loved and
served faithfully. She expressed
herself ready and wiling to go
when called.
Death never finds the christian
unprcpared.
blessed are the dead that die
In the Lord" She leaves two sis
tcrs and many other relatives to
to mourn her loss. Alter short
services conducted by 5. T.
Weeks, the remains were inferred
In the Ncttlc cemetery at Mt. OIL
net school hou.c, In the afternoon
of August ~. c. L. ii.
Jas. lIassctt, colorcd, aged
about i7ycars, who lived at New
Florence, while trying to board
the Soon" last Saturday at that
place. after the train had left the
depot, missed his hold and fell be-
meath the wheels One limb was
severed just below the knee and
the other Just above the knee,
from the effects OF which he died
about four hours later.
X. l.. West, OF Marling, was in
this city last Monday. lie says IL
has been as dry with them In that
locality n any place, but that he
has u living well on his farm from
which he has supplied over 100
head of stock with water. This Is
something, II possible, every farm
cr should have.
Fire broke out about II p. M.
Tuesday night in the frame build
ing ON the northeast corner of
Second and Walker, Just opposite
the shoe factory. The building
has stood vacant for some time.
with the exception OF small room
in the rear being used rs paint
shop by Jack Maiden. With heroic
efforts the lire was kept from
spreading. The structure was
entirely consumed. Origin OF the
iro unknown,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.

Born at Niles, o.. 1913.
Enlisted as private. 1854.
Mustered out rs brcvct-major,
1885,
Admitted to the bar. 1867.
Elected prosecuting attorney,
1869.
Married, 1871.
Elected TO Congress. 1870.
Member Of Ways and Means
Committee, 1880.
Chairman Of Ways and Means
Committee, 1850.
Mckinley tariff enacted. 1880.
Defeated for Congress, 1880.
Elected Governor OF Ohio, 1891
Rc-clected governor, 1893.
Elected President, 1900.
Reelected President. i9DU.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

Elder s. A. Elkin attended the
Primitive Baptist Association at
McBain, Boone county, Mo-, last
Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

hiN- ls'f W Uf"lNI. ul ut. Joe,
the grand daughter Of NJ. n. NAL
lcrson of this place will be mar
ried Sept. II TO -- the
pastor of the Methodist church OF
that place. d.
Mrs. X. =. Mccall aud Miss
Bertha StandhGrt went down to
81. Louis Monday afternoon in
1iiswcr To n telegram announcing
tho death Of Miss ShudoY of
that place.
Felix Swopc. of Fairfield Coun-
ty, Ohio, brother Of j. l.. Swapc
and Mary Il. Sturgeon Of the north
part Of the county was visiting re-
latiycs here u few days last week
and while here purchased = car
lads Of feeding cattle near Slick,
and shipped them 10 Ohio to feed
for market.
John and Ab Wilson, Harry
jacks and Earl Fuller played ball
with Warrcnton against the st.
Louis Elscnstadts last Sunday.
The game was close and exciting
and many excellent plays were
pulled on" The score. q TO \
was in favor OF the st. Louis team.
TIL" protractcd meeting nj the
lst Presbyterian church, closed
Tuesday night. Evangelist lay
field is truly deserving OF his title.
II Is not to be said that he preach
cd one good sermon, nor H. II to
be said that he preached some
good sermons, but that every scr-
mon he delivered was cXc,llent.
/ To hear him once was To hear him
to the last. Much interest was
aroused. There were % profess
sions OF faith and II acccssilns %
the church, . to go To other
churches, The following are
those a no joined;
Clara WIN. Xclml VIII. Mary
Ford, Catherine Ford, Mildred
Scott, tathnrinc Scott. lsdmir
,iandhar,, Harris Mlhcry, Nina
JamicsoH, Ewcl Major, Ethel Ball,
Harry Lewis. Bertha knociier,
Francis Knoofcr, Graves Knuciicr.
Mrs. Martha Moore, Clar1 Nogt.
l.. II, A'germisscn moved yes
tcrdny into his new quarters
across the railroad Ia the building
recently vacated by j. r. Nunnol-
/ IS. Mr.. Algcrmi- sen cuuid not
have selected n building that
would suit for his busincss any
I brttcr. He Is right beside the
I r X. track aud mas buil' % new
poultry addition on the south side
~ tne DuiIdins. Farmer can
drive right through tho building
and unload their grain or poultry
or whatever they have to sell.
Business, business, businp 8. Al
gormissen is the man.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

/ Misses Lena and Liza Obersmth
of Bcllilower, were shopping In
town Wednesday.
Elder S. A. Elkln attended the
Primitive Baptist Association at
McBain, Boone county, Mo-. last
Saturday.
Rev. A. Z. Mitchell returned
Monday afternoon from Curry
Vile where he filed his regular
appointment Sunday.
When the fire broke out Tues
day night. about 20 head Of horses
and mules were turned out Of Hens
lcy's barn. which was only two
doors from the fire. They went In
all directions and some Of them
were found as far as ten miles
from town.
Mrs. &. II. Ward aud children,
who have been spending the past
few months with her sister. Mrs.
VIM. Heath. lett the first OF the
week ior Hannibal, where she
Joins her husband, who has posi-
ton at that place with the NJ. X.
4 Y. Railroad.
On account of the scarcity of
water. Miss Blanche Basket will
not commence her school till Mon
eay. Sept. 10Th. Miss Blanch
taught two very successful terms
In tha Knox District aud We feel
assured that the coming term will
be- a succcss in every respect.
Mrs. o. II Brooks and son Guy
left Monday morning Tor st. Louis
where the family viii make their
future home. Tho very best
wishes oi oar people gpw,th them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

Miss Ice Wheeler. of st. Joe,
the grand daughter Of NJ. n. NAL
lcrson of this place will be mar
ried Sept. n to -- - the
pnstor of the Methods, church OF
that place. d.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

Rev. A. &. Mitchell returned
Monday afternoon from Curry
Vile where he filed his regular
appointment Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

Mrs. X. :. Mccall aud Miss
Bertha Standhrrt went down Ia
81. Louis Monday afternoon in
answer to II telegram announcing
tho death of Miss ShudolI of
that place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13


Corteyou we be careful about her; don't let her know
President McKinley's first thought after wounded
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-09-13

y. l.. Cardwell, of New Florence
was ON our streets yesterday,
The state herald., 1901-09-20
FUNERAL OBSERVANCE
TO BE HELD In DEN YER

Denver. Sept. lI.-Wcaiher permit
ting. the memorial parade Thursdny
afternoon Will he the most imposing
spectacle OF It's kind ever seen In Den.
yer or any other cliy In Colorado. In
length and number u organizations
In line. II win surpnss any funeral cor.
tcge or other street pnfnde witnessed
In this section " the United States.
Already between 1890 aud 5000
men. through the secretaries OF their
organizations. have asked Tor positions
In the column.
THAT means TINT We VIII hive
about iO.Opo men ln lin.." snlj Brlgn.
dicr General irving Hale list evening
nt the state house during the course of
n meeting held by the committee bny.
Ing the parade In charge. Associated
with him ARE Brgndicr General John
Chase, Major \, q, Williams aud
l,nlph VOORHEES,. ~ is possible" h.
continued. 'ihHt ". may have n silll
greater number, Each mail brings rs
additional requests for positions. We
viii grnnt them M. There win be
plenty of room for every organization
In III. state. " they choose To come TO
Denver nnd wish 10 participate"
The state herald., 1901-09-20

John Herziger, son of Alderman Her.
Eiger. Of Neenah, Wis, and Vice Presi-
dent Of the Neenah Young Mems Club,
writes In recent letter to The Pc
runa Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio,
the following:
'.Aher suffering for two years with
kidney trouble I received relief 6nd a
cure from using your wonderful medi-
cine, Peruns.
''F0r months was unable to work
on account of a severe pain In my back,
and when was able to Dc anything I
wss In pain and distressed most of the
time.
'.Hearing SO much Of tho good re-
suits people had obtained through the
use Of Peruns I determined to give II q
trial and II was a lucky day for me
when did so. am well now and II
only took . few bottles of Pcruna. -
John Herziger 5O7 Commercial street,
Neenah, WIS.
Two years suffering with catarrh OF
the kidneys, unable to work on account
of the severe pain; could find no relief
from medicine; gave Peruna trial and
was promptly cured-such was the ex-
perience of John Herziger of Wisconsin.
This experience has been repeated
many times. Not only In Wisconsin
but In every state in the Union. 1t was
indeed lucky day for this young man
when his attention was called to Pc
runa. What would have been the result
had he continued suffering on and fool
The state herald., 1901-09-20

OF this great naval game could bc un-
derntooi only by naval experts, but the
result was that the fleets representing
tho English squadrona effected tho do
sired union. In the case OF the Eng
llah man.uverr. In which ON. hundred
ana seventy vessels participated. tho
problem was TO defend the English
channel and It's approaches and 81.
Georges channel from the attack OF u
hostile fleet. bent Oh destroying com.
mercc. Here. nm In the ease OF tho
French manctivcrH. the victory rested
with the enemy. According 10 the cal
culatod results. the attacking fleet lost
only three cruisers. three torpedo. boat
dcairoyofH and three torpedo boats.
while Il sunk n dozen cruiHern. two
RunboaiA ana eight tofpodo.bont de.
stroyers OF tho defending iiaat. nDd
captured mn indefinite number ol mcr-
ohHntmcn. both IN England and
France there has been sharp criticism
recently ON the efficiency of tho navy,
Tho disappointing result OF these
maneuycfs IA likely 10 strengthen the
demand for improved construction ana
reformed administration Youths
Companion.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
na,c. of Yacht it.cr.

New York. Sept i5-Aficr per-
fecily harmonious meeting yesterday y
ni the New York Yacht club. between
the Americas cup challenge commit.
tee nnd representatives ~ the ii1yni
Ulster Ynchi Club. II was decided TINT
~ n mark ~ respect Ia the memory ~
the late President. the date ~ the first
fnc" for the Amorlcu's cup should bc
changed Ia September 10Th The sue.
ce.dlng rncos VIII he snil.d Scplcm.
her 2sth. October isi. oclol,rr ;id aud
October 9Th.
Al high Tide to-day the yncli coium.
bln wn- taken NJ on the sectional dry
dock AT the Morse Irun Works. iirook.
lsn. A gang NJ men was pui ~ work
~ nnce clenning The ynehi's hull. She
VIII rrnnln on the dock until Friday
or Saturday,
The Shamrock II. Is bcln. bnrnl-hrd
by her crew nni tie dock hands. Tile
copper N helng stripped m her rad
der. u not helnH smooth enough fo
suit her designer
The state herald., 1901-09-20

advantage by Democratic legisla-
ture.
1880. Reelected to Congress by
3.57l majority. Appointed a member
Of the ways and means committee to
succeed President Garfield.
1882. The Republicans suffer re-
verses throughout the country in the
congressional elections and Mckinley
IL reelected by a majority of only s.
1884. Prominent in the opposition
to the proposed Morrison tariff" In
congress.
1884. As n delegate nt large to the
Republican national convention in
Chicago. actively supports James G.
Blaine for the presidential nomina-
tion.
Again Elected to Congress.
1884. Re-eiect-d to Congress by
a majority OF 1000.
1856. Reelected to Congress by a
majority of 1850.
1856. Leads the minority opposition
In Congress against the mills tariff
bill"
1883. Delegate at large TO the ma
tonal convention In Chicago that
nominated Benjamin Harrison. and
serves rs chairman OF the committee
on resolutions. Many delegates wish
Mckinley TO become a nominee, but he
stands firm In his support OF John
Sherman.
1855. Elected to Congress for the
seventh successive time. receiving a
majority OF i.l0o votes.
1889. At the organization OF the
5ist Congress. is candidate for
speaker OF the House. but is defeated
on the third ballot In the Republican
caucus by Thomas d. Reed.
Chairman of Ways and Means Com
n,iitc-.
1890. Upon the death OF william d.
Kelley In January Mckinley becomes
chairman OF the ways and means com
mlttee and leader OF his party In the
House. He introduces n bill ito sim
pllfy the laws In relation 10 the col
lection OF revenues" known as the
customs administration blll." He al.
so Introduces n general tariff bill. The
bill becomes law ON Oct. G.
1890. As result Of the gerrymnn.
dered congressional district and the
reaction ngninst the Republican party
throughout the country. caused by the
protraoted struggle over the tarln bill.
Mckinley In defeated In the election
The state herald., 1901-09-20
FUNERAL TRAIN SPED FROM
BUFFALO TO WASHINGTON

Washington. Sept. 16-The remains
of President Mckinley tonight lie in
the East room of the White House,
where for more than four years he has
made his home as chief magistrate of
the great American republic. Upstairs
his widow mourns for her dead In the
family apartments that now bring
back but the saddest of memories. 1t
Is with the simplest ceremony that fit
ted perfectly the sadness of the Occa-
sion that the body of the late Presi-
dent was borne up Pennsylvania ave-
nue. to the White House and laid upon
the bier in the great East room where
he had stood so often in the pride of
his manhood to receive the greetings
of the common people he loved better
than himself.
The silence that marked the progress
OF the funeral party through the ma
tional capital was profound. The peo-
pie as Il whole did not talk even In
whispers.
Washington, Sept. 1G.-Through n
living lane of barc-headed people.
stretching from Buffalo up over the
Alleghenies down into the broad val
leys of the Susquchanna and the city
OH the banks of the shining Potomac,
the nations martyred President to-day
made his last journey to the seat of
government over which he presided
for four and n half years.
The whole country seemed to have
drained its population at the sides of
the track over which the funeral
train passed. The thin lines through
the mountains and the sparsely settled
districts thickened at, the little ham
let's, covered acres in towns. suddenly
grew TO the proportions of respectable
cities and We're c0ngregated into vast
multit,ides in the larger cities. Work
was suspended in field and mine and
city. The schools We're dismissed.
Everywhere appeared the trappngs
and tokens of woe. Millions of flags
at half mast dotted hillsidcs and val
leys and formed a thicket of color over
the cities. And from almost every
banner streamed bit of crepe. The
stations were heavy with the black
symbol of mourning.
At all the larger towns and cities af-
ter the train got into Pennsylvania.
militiamen drawn up at present
arms" kept back the enormous crowds.
The silence with which the countless
thousands viewed the remains of their
hero and martyr was oppressive and
profound.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
A M ,nnrrh rnnl.rsnr..

Pueblo. Sept. NJ Tho nfiernih M.
nunl session ~ representatives ~ the
t1fib Episcopal District NJ the African
Methodist Episcopal Church closed last
evening IN rnrhlh. The territory com.
prlrcj IN the district includes colo.
rnao. i'inh. NrW Mexico. Montana.
Arizona ard Wyoming. The confcr.
.ncc. which has been In session nvr
days. under the presidency of Right
Rev. e. r. shmiirG wns the most Huc.
c.ssfnl Ia the history NJ the negro
church In the West Rev, J. Y. Nmtih
nclad ~ Aerfrliu nni X. W Byrd M
treasurer,
The nsHlrnmpiils were mndr NJ fui
lows. Presiding riipr for the Denver
district. james II iiybinrd, presiding
elder FOR the Colombo NptinRH district,
~ W byrd. ihHl1fsi Denver district,
Shorter church, Denver. Jesse Peek /.
Campbell church, llehyrr. !. T. smith,
Ward mlsaion. u II. l,ynfai boulder,
John Turner; sall Lake !. ~, y. nm.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
CATARRH OF KIDNEYS
Quickly Develops Into Bright's Disease.
[PE.Ry.NA CURES cATARRA WHEREVER LocA1Ep.l

Ing away precious time with other rem
edies, no man can tell. But 1t is al
most certain that 1t would have ended
in incurable Bright's disease OF the kid
neys. which sooner or later would
have proved fatal.
Peruna Is a sure cure for incipIent
Bright's disease OF the kidneys. Taken
In the early stages of this disease, 1t
cures permanently. Bright's disease
always begins with catarrh of the kid
neys. Peruna cures catarrh wherever
located.
Congressman Bankhcad'a Statement.
Congressman ]. II. Bankhead of Ala
bama, one of the most influential mem
bers Of the House Of Representatives,
In letter written from Washington.
d. G., gives his Endorsement to the
great catarrh remedy, Peruna, In the
following words:
"N0ur Pcruna Is ono of tho best
medicines I ever tried. and no family
should be without your remarkable
remedy. As a tonic and cafarrhi curc
] know of nothing better. ~. H.
Bsnkhead.
Samuel r. sprecher. Junior Beadle
Court Angelina No. 3422, l. o. 0. f.,
POS High St. Los Angeles, CAL, writes:
Il came here few years ago suffer-
ing with catarrh of the kidneys, in
search OF health. l thought that tho
| climate would cure me but found that
was mistaken. but what the climate
could not do Peruna could and did do.
Seven weeks trial convinced me that
had the right medicine and was then
a well man. know of at least twenty
friends and members OF the lodge to
which / belong who have been cured
Of catarrh. bladder and kidney trouble
through the use OF Peruna and 1t has
n host Of friends in this city."-Samuel
r. Sprecher.
II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use OF Pc
runa, write at once to DR.. Hartman,
giving full statement OF your case
and he will be pleased 20 give you his
valuable advice gratis.
Address DR., Hartman. President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus. o.
The state herald., 1901-09-20
TESTING NAvlrs.
Maneu,.rlpg of French aud English
pi..t. for - Purpose.

Maneusering of French and English
Fleets for Purpose.
The English and French naval
mnneuyors took place recently at nl'
nost tho same time. The French ma.
,cuycrs were planned TO represent
conditions which might arise II there
were war between France and Eng
land. In that event. II was assumed
that tho Engliah channel or home
,ouadron would try TO join Itself to
tho English Mediterranean squadron.
Tho French Mediterranean fleet would
.ndeasor 10 prevent the junction. This
was the problem set TO tho French
commanders IN the mnncuyers. A
certain number OF fronch bnttle-Hhlpn
and cruisers represented tho English
channel squadron. and another iicct OF
war.ahlps the English Mediterranean
.auadfon. A third ficct. representing
tho French Mediterranean iicet. was
sent ont 10 prevent the Junction OF the
two English sauadrons. and smaller
group. representing the French North
crn or Channel feci. sailed out TO CO.
operate In the movement The details
The state herald., 1901-09-20
QUICK WORK WILL BE MADE
WITH ASSASSIN CZOLGOSZ

Buffalo. n. Y. Sept. 1G.-Leou +.
Czolgosz. alias Fred Neimnn, was in
dicted to-day by the County Court
grand jury for murder In the first de
gree, for fatally shooting President
Mckinley In the Temple of Music In
the Pan-Amcrlcan Exposition at 4:15
o'clock the afternoon OF September
9th.
Czolg0sz will probably be arraigned
again tomorrow morning 10 plead To
the Indictment.
Aside form the surgeons and physi-
clans In the case, no witnesses were
sworn other than those who were In
the Temple of Music and witnessed the
shooting. The complete witnesses In
the order In which they appeared 10
testify. follows:
Dr. Herman Mypicr, Dir. III. II. Gay
lord. Dr. II. q. Matzinger, Dr. NJ. u.
Mann, Secret Service Detective Gala
CHER. Attorney James l.. Quackenbush.
Attorney Louis L. Bnbcock, Harry
IIinshaw, Captain Damer and Petrol
man Merkel OF the exposition guards:
Corporal Louis Bertscley and Pri-
Yates Ner. O'Brlcn Fcnnebnugh and
Brooks OF the Scvcniy-thIrd Scacoast
artillery; l.. c. Knapp. Mrs. Vanden.
borgh Davis. John Branch. colored
porter: Captain velley. chief Of the
exposition detectives; Superintendent
bull ana Assistant Superintendent l..
v. Cusack OF the local police depart
ment: Fred Leichicr Charles J. Close.
Exposition Guards Westcnfelder and
James and Detectives Geary and Solo
mon Of this city.
Al i:Io o'clock This afternoon. exact.
ly ten days after the shooting. the
grand Jury voted unanimously TO In.
diet Czolgosz for murder In the first
degree.
At AL thc secret indictment was
presented TO Judge Emery In the
County Court
Czolgosz was then taken under
strong guard from the Jail through the
tunnel under Delaware avenue TO the
basement OF the cliy hall and up the
stnirs to the court room ON the second
floor.