davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24


here Saturday ON business.
$3.50 worth Of photographs nj
Mctzlcr's Studio for st.S9.
Mrs. J.. G. Uptcgrovc visited
friends In st. Louis last Saturday.
d. Sncthcn will sell you Collins
Turf and Stubblc Plows.
a. :. Clark orders his paper
changed from Hugo to Big Springs
this week.
Mrs. W. II. Anderson aud son,
Willie. visited in st. Louis last
Saturday and Sunday.
si.jO for round trip from Mont
gomcry City to st. Louis next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Harry Jacks, j. w. Gill,nnd Doc
Gilliland went to St. Louis lnst
Saturday on the "Com."
Mrs. j. T. Elliott visited her pnr-
cnts In st. Louis last Saturday, rc-
turning home Sunday night.
Paint your roofs with Gutta Per-
chm roofing paint, the best in the
market. tj-3-3D A. G. HUDSON.
Lever IIarrows, 2 sections, , Bar.
Wtccth, ~ foot cut. Steel frame
and teeth, $1,000, at u. Sncthcn's.
Grafcman's Ice Cream IL made
out II pure cream. iry a dish Mt
Tuttlr A Jaggcrs. only DC and Toe.
ifyou want to liz made happy
20 b. futile X Jaggcrs and get n
dish Of Grnfcman's delicious Ice
Cranm.
". II. Glare ARR we'd home We'd
ncsday. He left his wife ut Juli-
cttc, Idaho, and ,cports her health
mach improved.
Remember win cnch dozen pho
tographs ut si.ah Mctzlcr will give
you n fine Souvoir portrait. These
rntcs last only y, days.
Guy Nunncby made n flying
business trip To Middlctown the
first Of this week in the interest of
the Dccring Binder.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Fuller left
Tuesday fosJ %oncsburg, where they
expect to make their home for
some time In tnc future.
Steel and Rad beam, slip share.
i6 inch, slLU; slip share, 10 inch
$3.50; slip share, ~ inch. Si0Ul
to sii.U. ID. Sncthcn..
Go immediately To Mctzlcr's stu
dio and buy q coupon for ., cents.
which entities you to $50 worth
of photographs for only si.so.
Glenn Bishop and wife of 81. Loui-
ore the guests this week OF Mrs.
Bishops parents, Mr.. aud Mrs..
i,ob't Spears Of this city.
Hasslcr 4 NcQuic have rcpaint-
I'D and repapercd their bakery and
ice cream paraor and now have ON,
Of the ncatcst business houses Ia
town.
For next 30 days, Mctzlcr's stu.
dio will give you special reduced
rates on photographs II you have a
ticket. Call Al the studio for YOU
tickets.
Fur Whooping- Cough, Asthma
bronchitis, or Consumption, ne
madeleine equals Billiards. Hore.
hound Syrup. Ptice, % and 80 cts
cason's Pharmacy.
Miss Helen Baker returned Mon,
day to Kirksville, where she In Mt
tending school, aftcr visiting rela.
tlves near this city last Saturda,
and Sunday.
Prof. j. W. Davis of Belllowcr
wa here on business the first o
the week. Teachers should not,
his letter concerning the institut,
which appears In another column
OF this paper.
Our wall paper patterns just re-.
oeived are the pretticst and cheap
est we have had this spring, com,
In and see them before you buy.
BURTON h CRuMP.
Mr.. Ficklin of Moberly, sold ,
cast-off suit to a rag man. Tn,
latter found S185 In one of tn,
pockets, which the owner did no
know he possessed, and returned
II to him. Who said the worlt
wasn't growing better PIX.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

William REEVE, of Truxton was
here Saturday on business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

a. :. Clark orders his paper
changed from Hugo TO Big Springs
this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Mrs. w. Il. Anderson aud son,
Willie. visited in st. Louis last
Saturday and Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

VIM. Gischrist has greatly i'm
proved his home residence by en-
larging the yard. erecting n nice
new boarh fence ut the side and
rear and ~ neat picket fence In
front. BE is nov grading the lawn
and sodsiing 1t. Mr.. Gilchrist be-
licvcs in keeping his property In
s~hip-shnpc and spares no expense
Ia do ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Nothing has every been prodced
to equal or compare with Tablcr's
Buckeye Pile Ointment rs n cura-
tive and healing application for
Piles, Fissurcs. blind and bleed
ing external or Internal, and ltch-
ing or bleeding Of the Rcctum.
The relief Is immediate and cure
infalliblc. Price, 80 cts. in bottles,
tubes rs cts. Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

sI.jO for round trip from Mont
gomcry City tn st. Louis next Sat-
urday and Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24
THE TRIBUNE.

Friday, May q, 1901.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

III g.. w. stephens has set the
pace for new sidewalks In town.
lie b just finishing up a good sub
stan ial walk the entire length Of
his1ot on Sd street aud also In
from Of his house ON Sturgeon
street. The walk X strong enough
to hold up m engine, being made
absa,t five feet wide and laid with
iwh oak boards, resting ON l.
inoh cross stills. The Doctor does
mol propose to have any law suits
on his hands from defective side
walks.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Billiards. Snow Liniment cures
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Head
ache, Sick Headache, Sore Throat.
Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Old Sores,
Corns, and NIL pain and inilamma-
ton. The most penetrating lini-
mcnt In the world. Price, % and
30 cts. Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Prof. j. o. Henderson. for the
past two years second assistant In
our high school left for his home
in Arcola, Dade county, Mo-, last
Saturday, Prof. Henderson is a
highly educated man and has a
large circle of warm friends In
Montgomery who wish him success
wherever he may locate in the
future.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Harry Jacks, j. W. Gill,nnd Doc
Gilliland went TO St. Louis lnst
Saturday on the Com"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Col. David Fleet OF near Bell
flower. came In last Friday and
took the train for Toledo, Ohio,
where he goes to visit relatives.
From there he expects to visit
Schuyler county, New York. his
boyhood home. Uncle Dave In In
his ~ ycar and IL quite hale hear
ty. lie has not visited his native
heath since 1858 and may not get
to g very many Of his acquaint-
anccs Of half a century ago. Mr..
Fleet expects to be gone several
months. u he enjoys the trip.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

ii. c. Begeman of Jonesburg,
was here the first of the week as a
witness In the suit of Tetrick VS..
Palmer. Mr.. Begeman reports
that the new rural free delivery
route will soon be in operation
from Jonesburg to Truxton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

II we haven't the wall paper in
stock that you want we can hll
your order on short notice from
our mammoth new sample books.
BURTON 4 CRUMP.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

The least in quantity and most
in quality describes DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers, the famous pills
tor constipation, and liver COM
plants. City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Mr.. Ficklin of Moberly, sold a
cast-oif suit to a rag man. The
latter found Si&5 In one of the
pockets, which the owner did not
know he possessed, and returned
1t to him. Who said the world
wasn't growing better PIX.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-05-24

Our wall paper patterns just re-
ceivcd are the pretticst and cheap
est we have had this spring, come
In and e them before you buy.
RITQTnN n fpt,Nsu
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06

selected as subjects for his witty lines,
are extraordinarily clever, and show
that he is the possessor Of a quick
rhyming ability, together with a fine
sense Of the fitness Of things Flynn
songs are uproariously funny. Albini
is a magician whose work for the past
five years has been confined to the prin.
cipal music halls of England and the
continent He has just returned from
a successful engagement at the Empire
London, Nellie Mcguire, also recently
from the London music halls, will sing
some new cOster songs. at which she is
an adept. The Monte Myro troupe Of
pantomimists will present an act that
is replete with novelty and brilliant
work. The Livingston family than
whose there is no more celebrated act
Of its kind, will demonstrate the indi.
yidual abilities Of the different mem.
bers in the acrobatic line. The bill
promises to be one Of the strongest
that the Bijou management has ever
put together. and as such will no doubt
draw packed houses. There will be
daily matlnees.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06

dora double sextett-the most original
and Impressive example Of musical
composition In the entire range Of light
opera since Sir Arthur SullivanIs PEE
riod Englander is all right when in
melodious mood.
Attention might be directed TO the
adroit economy evidenced i'm the scope
of this somewhat deliberately planned
lyric comedy The score calls for no
high-salaried prima donna, nor for a
tenor Of distinction In fact only
three solo singers are required, with
an respect to Mr.. Wilson and Mr. Foy
who certainly can not expect to be
classed with eminent vocalists. Mr.
Foy's lyric efforts would be painful
were they not so funny. Mr. Wilson is
"a hummer and a sifileur. and the less
he has to sing the better both he and
his audience like II,
Perhaps the reason for the suppress
sion of strong singing parts in this new
musical comedy lies in the theory that
competent vOcalists for this class OF
work are no longer plentiful But, is
1t true? Couldn't voices be found II a
suitable reward were offered?
ANOTHER GOOD ENTERTAINMENT
At the Lyceum Theater this week we
will have an ever-welcome attraction
in the Merry Maidens Burlesquers"
The management this season has not
spared the dollars, with the result that
this is beyond doubt the very best or
ganization Of the kind before the pub
lie. The company has been carefully
selected and includes among its mem
bers the peerless queen, Nellie Hanley,
who has no equal on the burlesQue
stage. In addition to her faithful char,
acterizatiOns in the burlesque, Miss
Hanley will render her beautiful Illus.
trated songs. James Lowry, comedian,
author and producer, in his faithful
impersonatiOn Of the genus tramp is
another favOrite with the public. In
the olio will be such worthy and we'll.
known entertainers as the Revere Sis
ters, the fashion-plates of vaudeville;
Leo and Chapman, comedy acrobats;
Spencer Brothers, comedians, singers
and rapid change artists ed. Begley
monol0guist. and Harry Setback, world
champion single, double and aerial bag
puncher, who offers to meet all comers.
MO DullebQuSht a Ndy Time at lAe
Capital" and Bath Beach Bathers,"
are curtain raisers and finale, and are
interspersed with wit, humor, catchy
songs and choruses. which latter are
rendered by 20 pretty maidens, beauti-
fully costumed. Both burlesques are
put on with magnificent scenic and
electric effects. The Merry Maidens
Company" is a theatrical offering that
one seldom sees, and it behOoves all
lovers Of beautiful scenery, sweet mu-
sic, pretty dances and a good perform
ance generally to attend this entertain
ment The illumination Of the capitol
is a master-stroke Of the scenic paint
er's art.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
A GLANCE AT THE sTRoLLERs.

A GLANCE AT THE sTROLLERs." "
At the National Theater, last week,
Francis Wilson and a large company
appeared in "The Strollers, an extrav.
agant bit Of farclcal gayety, tossed of
In a thoughtless moment by our most
industrious and prolific librettist
Harry b. Smith, who admits having
been indebted to a German source for
his endeavor The effort follows con-
ventional lines, where a star comedian
has to be exploited.
Mr.. Smith is something of a literary
tailor, who fills orders to suit the fancy
and pockets OF his customers. AS a
cutter and filter he is an adept, and
consequently in great demand.
Francis Wilson seems never to have
enjoyed himself in any role that he has
undertaken as much as he did origin.
ally in Cadeaux ("Caddy") in "Er.
minie,' which lifted him high among
the asteroids. As Lump, the Stroller,
he is Caddy in new circumstances and
without the competition or interfer.
ence OF a duly appointed prima donna.
And he revels IN his opportunities.
Time has patted him gently on the
right, my boy You are not going the
pace that kills. You are still light.
hearted and nimble-footed. Take out
another endowment policy. You are
good till the last Filipino surrenders OF
cashes in his chips You will survive
your most prehistoric jest. Ia! ta!"
BY the way, wasn't Methuselah some.
thing Of a comedian, as well as the
FIRST old man on record?
The other stroller Is Irene Bentley,
As Bertha the wife Of Lump, Miss
Bentley was a most delightful feature
Of the cast, and by all odds the best
singer. Miss Bentley has moved up
steadily in her professional sphere, and
has developed her varied talents well
There are large golden possibilities for
her in the immediate future.
Marie George, capable and captivat
ing on all occasions, has not been IA.
vored with role worthy Of her unique
abilities There is too little Of Mimi
David L. Don, a prime impersonator
OF incomprehensible old men, is a fea
ture Of the performance.
Eddie FOy Is likewise prominent
co-operator in the fun-making His
lyrics on the SChley Inquiry harmon
lied completely with the public's view
Of that remarkable naval proceeding
and secured him a mighty ovation
Foy's abilities are pronounced, but hs
seems wanting in ambition. Let him
take heart and revive the memories
OF his early success in Chicago in Hen
derson's Crystal Slipper"
The musical score is credited 10 Lud
wig Englander but there is very littl'
in il for that excellent composer to fee
proud OF. This was a distinct disap
pointment to amateurs familiar with
his delightful establishment OF many
notable Casino productions, such al
I'm Gay Paree," THE Casino Girl,
"The Belle OF Bohemia etc. His bes'
number in "The Strollers' is a chora
scene apparently prompted by lthougt
by no means similar to) the "FlorO
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
THE ANNA HELD FALL oPENINo

THE ANNA HELD FALL OPENING.
Well, we have seen Anna Held and
her lustrous lamps.
Aren't they Guo-GoOs? Regu lar
electric bulbs. The kind of eyes used
TO frighten children in the nursery.
The first night at the Columbia, when
Anna turned the switch and began to
glow, the German orchestra was scared
into anarchy AS a study for oculists
and opticians, la belle Anna is a de-
lightful subject
The circus chaps may prate Of their
Fashion Plate shows but the real
platers are seen in THE Little Ouch
ess," by Harry b. Smith, Reginald De
Koven and a dressmaker. Oh, those
costumesl They are binders, for fair!
No such harness was ever pipe-dream'
ed by poet or dramatist before. Every
rag is a ransom. Ziegfeld must have
given the dressmaker a two-horse carte
blanche, and she loaded the vehicle to
the limit. Such a showing Of Partisan
fall styles is calculated to attract the
crowd from the Busy Corner Kann
ought to stand in with Manager Zieg.
field when the time comes for putting
these Duchess astOnishers on the bar
gain counter. The question is, will
Connecticut avenue put on such clothes
this season? According to Liegfeld, II
the danes want to be In the dry swim
they must
The sight Of those Evening Glories
shown during the Sadie song Is
enough to make a bachelor falter at
the altar steps and ask for a postpone
ment OF the happy day. They are, hon
estly. so boisterous that you can't hear
the music Of the Sadie song-which
may be fortunate.
But. what about the book and the
show.
Well, you know Smith and you've
heard OF De KOven What would you
expect? Besides, they had to compete
with Ziegfeld's carte blanche dress
maker The fun generated is full 40
mOnge ey pewer, and The melody. hottl d
at the spring, is a tonic in many severe
cases.
The lay figures in the society scene
are very life-like. The scenic settings
we're up to the high standard Of the
costumes. Several warranted come
dians-top-liners all-capered and
chartered and sung and danced with
all the vim and vocality Of the vaude-
vile stage There is a business-like
atmosphere to the production not dis
PEELED by the artistic triumphs Of the
scene painter and the costumer A
shimmering show Of feminine apparel
Is perhaps more effective than a fash
ion magazine and may be more profit
able. Is this the managerial twentieth
century idea?
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
ACADEMY.

The season at the Academy has
opened well. large audiences being the
rule at every performance.
This week brings into view for the
first time here a new domestic drama,
The Volunteer Organist," by VIM. b.
Gray, The story appeals to the heart
most interestingly A strong cast
presents the play effectively, and the
scenic surroundings are said to be
unusually beautiful. THE Volunteer
Organist" was suggested by the we'll
known song Of that title, and has re.
ceived the enconiums of the clergy of
all denominations.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06

Francis Wilson's greatest success,
"Erminie," will be burlesQued at the
Bijou Theater by the Bijou Stock Bur
lesQue Company, next week. The piece
that will engage the services of the
army Of handsome girls, funny come
dians, and splendid vOcalists is called
Our Minnie" and is without any ex-
ception the funniest burlesQue that has
been seen on the Bijou stage for a long
time. The comedians, Fred Cady,
Charles Rice Matt Kennedy and Lew
Harvey are all supplied with funny
parts, and they will certainly give a
performance that will keep their au.
diences In laughter from the very mo.
ment the curtain is lifted until the con-
clusion Of the show. The success Of
the Biiou Stock Burlesque Company
has been so pronounced and substantial
that Manager Schlesinger Is determin-
ed to further increase the size and ef-
fciency Of his company, and to this
end he has secured several more beau
tful girls, who will participate in the
ensembles and groupings, while Flora
Van Schaick has been engaged to sing
soprano roles Miss Van SChaick was
formerly noted Chicago society belle.
who fOrsook the drawingrOOm for the
footlights. She has been a member Of
a number Of prominent companies, and
her engagement by the Bijou manage
ment is a decided acquisition to the or
ganization.
Next weeks bill will include, besides
the burlesque on Erminie, a number OF
vaudeville actors who have intarna.
tlonal regulations. First on the list
will be Joe Flynn, who sings his own
parodies on the prevailing songs Of the
day in an inimitable manner. His
verses, with persons in the audiences
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
Open Reception Day in Our New
Shoe Department.

On october 9TH opened the spacious lighted
Shoe Department in the Capital City but strictly smart
and swell footwear will await your inspection and approval
Months Of time have been in the leading factories Of
the country in selecting what Women Misses and
ChdTens The showing will be than pleasing one
from every point Of view profuson styles showing every
detail and finish Of fine footwear properly priced fact we
shall introduce the perfect models Of the cordwainer art
In keeping with the above lines have coe the
those who the proper fitting shoe
Wen show you unlimited range Of shapes and feathers which
be equaed elsewhere Every style OF footwear which
Fashion has ordained for the coming
Patent and enamel lesher the SOFT plant kid skins more
sturdy calf skins broad extensive heavy
ropesitched extension soe well the light edge
finish wear from the Louis XIV heel dssbng mill
ary steeple styles well the broad low common
sense heel will find thoroughly competent saleswomen
and statesmen to attend to your shoe wants.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
Amusement DIRECTORY

=CADEMY OF MU lC-Nntha a. ID streets,
THE Volunteer Orgalist'
BIJOU THEATRE-N Ninth and penna avenue.
Bijou Stock omvuuy and Vaudeville.
CIRCUS Walter Mains Gre Z Fashion Plate
SHOWS, Lot at Thirteenth aDd ID streets
N. h October and B.
CHASE'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE-peuna.
ave, and 10th sts, ." A Brass Monkey"
COLUMBIA THEATER-F and 18th streets,
. Franz Daniels, Miss Simplicity
KERNAN'S LYCEUM-Penna avenue and
nth street, The Merry Maideus.
LAFAYETTE SQUARE OPERA HOUSE,
Lafayette Square, bet Penna. ave. and h
st. Dark tins week
NEW NATIONAL THEATER-Penna, ave
bet 18th and lth sts., Primrose and ock-
staders Minstrels.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
AsTRoLoCY.

Nine Rita will cast your horoscope and tell
you what the stars In their cOurs have In
store for you Advice as 10 mental qualities,
health. fortune. m rri ge, Investments, spec
n ations, good and bad days, etc. Any Quea-
tons anGwered l0y hoery astrologyi a.so les
Sc 2S4t u7I st. N, W., corneroi sth.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-10-06
NINE. THEO.

Medium and Ca d Reader; Washington's
most famous clairvOyOnt and palmist. Con
suit her on business, love, and family anal 3;
reunites the separated, removes spells, causes
speedy marriages. and gives luck Open
daily. German spoken. 25c an SOC. 29 II
Al. NV.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-22
"TELEPHONE EAR"
Operators Say Answering Calls Does N

Operators Say Answering Calls Docs Not
Affect tho Hearing.
Chicago girls who listen to the click
in the telephone receiver for eight
hours every day in the week laugh at
the idea that their New York sister
operators are getting telephone ear"
or deafness, from the constant snap"
ping Of the call signals says the Chi
cago News. "A telephone ear" re.
marked one girl who has operated a
board in the central Office for three
years, lis the most acute one in the
world, and the more noise there is in
the phone the more trained our ears
become to detect what is being said"
There are great number of girls in
this Office" said the chief operator x
sat at board myself for several years,
and never heard girl complain that
the sound of the phone affected her
did nine" In speaking of the effect
of the click on an operators hearing
A. S. Hubbard, the general manager Of
company said:
Il do not care to say that the New
York people are wrong in their con-
tentions that they have had cases Of
deafness due to the sound made in
connecting and disconnecting the tele-
phones, but it sounds improbable to
me. We have had the signal system
in Chicago for about five years. AL
most every phone in Chicago now calls
the main board without twisting a
crank, and yet l have never heard Of
a complaint"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-22

Coughs tell you that there is some
thing wrong in the throat or lungs.
1t is the cause, not the cough, that
you must look after. Morley's Honey
Electoral searches out the cause Of
trouble, it heals the intlamed sur
faces, stops the irritation, Ioosens the
cough and cures you thoroughly. Sold
Ivy agent in every town.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-22
Most in Quantity, best In Quality.

Most In Quantity, Best In Quality.
Morley's Sarsaparilla and Iro1, is a
tonic, blood purifier and blood
maker. 1t does not stop with merely
curing certain diseases, like scrofula,
sores, assesses, ETC., but clcanses and
builds up the whole system. All who
have tried it say there is more cure
in one bottle of Morley's sarsaparilla
and Iron than in six of any other
kind. Sold by agent in every town.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-22
Cat That Never Tasted Meat.

A kitten has been brought up on an
exclusively vegetable diet by family
Of vegetarians. The result is that it
will not touch animal food and it pays
no attention to rats or mice.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1901-03-22

VIM DO tHo VH1IUren OrlnK1
Don't give them tea or coffee. Have Won
tried the new food drink called GRAIN-O7
1t is delicious and nourishing, and takes the
place of coffee. The more Grain-O you give
the children the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grain-O is made Of
pure grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like tho choice grades of coffee, Tut
costs about u as much. All grocers sell it.
15c and Csc