davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

The attention OF the young men
Of Montgomery City and vicinity
Is directed to the call on font
page Of this paper for the organi-
cation of a National Guard Com
pany ntthi] place. We trust that
this company will be- organized.
Such company would afford an
opportunity to the young mcn OF
Montgomery and the surrounding
community to obtain good milf
tary training without expense and
IL would he n cr,dit to our city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

G.. Z. Nuns, of this city, few
dnyr ago received q letter from an
old comrodc who now lives Mt
Ossining. n. V, and who was with
him mt the battle OF the Wilderness
at Spnttsylvanin. Va., May II, '62.
and who informed him tbat the last
rr-uniun of the i9th, n. Y. Vol,
held ut jamestown, N. Y, ON June
81, 1901 u resolution wns adopted to
rrrc, monument at Spottsylvania
to commemorate the deeds and
memories of their comrads who fell
In that battlc. The exact spot
where tho battle took place II now
known as the "Bloody Angle"
Grant In his "Mcmorics," Vol III,
pag" 232. speaking Of this battle
say-: "ln one place tree, eighteen
inches In diameter, wns cut entirely
down hy mussct balls" II IL said
that afterwards eighteen pounds oi
lead was taken out OF the trunk OF
the tree without turning 1t over.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

For burns. cuts, bruises, lacera-
tions, or injuries Of any discrip-
tion, Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a
sovereign remedy. 1t never falls
to do good, and so promptly that
that It's wonderful curative proper
ties frequently create surprise
Price 25 and Scots. At City Drug
Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

w. l.. Owen, our popular tomb
stone man, has sold his business
at this place and will move to Mt'
yernon, III. We are sorry to lose
this cstimable family from our
midst,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
Hog Sales.

j. W. wald will be at the stock
pens in this city on Monday and
Tuesdays OF each week and will
buy your hogs and pay good prices
for them. He bought three car
loads Monday and Tuesday and
shipped Tuesday night. Wo give
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
WsAssh Low Rates.

Homs.Sesksrs Excursion tick.
cts will be sold the tst and 3nd
Tuesdays In November end De-
cember to tho Territories and
many Of the states for "ne fare
plus two dollars.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

The NJ. w. A., elected new ofii-
GERS Wednesday night as follows
J. A. Harrcii, Consul; James Has
Ter, Adviser; w. L. Gupton, Clerk
]. p. Metzler, Bankor; Ben Hey
ing, Escort; Will Hill. Sentinel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06

Hon. q. X. Ball who had been
with the hunters In Butler Co.
for several days returned TO his
home Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
I'd leave my happy homo and
cros. the deep blue ssc,
Rather than he without Charley
aud my Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask your druggist.

A thousand things by II arc
done far bstter than mo~t things
do one. We refer to Rocky Noun
tain Tea made by Madison Medi.
cine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-12-06
MEAD THIS

Nssics, No.. sep. " iy0i
This 10 ~ certify that h."v bsen
cured Of kidusy ssd .lsdh.r trouble
by the wee oi thu 1raS Wonder,
Iisii's Grest Discovery rss cheer.
fully recommend II to any "ns suf.
fsring from that dis~sse, You're
trSly. rf. u. u. owiHos.
The oasis., 1901-05-25

The commission of hygiene in Maza tan has been urged to establish re- gulation, compelling barbers 70 em- plOy disinfectInt for washing the utensils uf their trade after using them. Tai, is due to the fact that many people have recently contracted skin diseases which are attributed to unclean razors, combs, etc.
 Owing to the peculiar circu instances attending the suicide in Puebla of Lie del Rlo, 1t was necessary to deny the petition of the family to omit the autopsy. It was found that the ball entered the lungs, producing excessive hem Irrhage. Speculation is rife as to what could nave caused the act, but in spite of many theories advanced, the prevailing opinion is that iJ was an attack of momentary abberation.
 The revolutiOnists are having hard row to hoe in Guerrero. A small band of some dozen men, under the leader NazQuez, recently approached the Dueoo of Tiacotepec, at which the residents without losing a mo- ments time, attacked them killing the leaders right man, one Sevilla, and wounding two others, man named Antonio Castillo being taken prisoner The rest of the band fled.
 Reports come f-om the State of Oa- xaca, of disastrous tire in the pueblo of Guienegati, in the district of Te- huantepec, which burned over some four square leagues of land, destroying forests and plantations The number of plants estimated as lost is approxi- mately 10000 coffee plants, 10000 ba- nanas trees, 10000 pineapple bushes, 1000 orange trees and so on. The flames iaged for several days, and ten families are homeless, having lost the results of years of industry.
The oasis., 1901-05-25

neCcs>dVN OSNeIdge
 Despite the high emperature in We. Tacruz and the resulting discomfort, the general health is said to be excel. lent, there being nO rec )rd of deaths from yellow fever since the 2lth ut
 ca account of the enthusiasm mani Tested by the youth of Mazatlan for Joining the reserve body of army off cials, the war minister has offered to send sn utf ser to that city, for the purpose of giving the necessary in
 struction-
 Alacranes are reported as unusually
 ioundant this year in Durango and vicinity. Now that a couple Of tea spoonfuls of pork lard are know to be an antdote for an alacran bite, there need not be the fear that has always existed in this connection.
 Chihuahua Enterprise: Mrs. Anu mada, wife uf Governor Ahumada, expects to leave morrow May l2th for San Francisco, Cal, where she will join her daughter who is at college in that city. She will return about the first of June, and the governor and his family will then move into their new residence.
 Mexican Herald At special meet fpo ha ha et ,f.l, hold dar in the Bancoa Yucateco of Merida, voted to increase the capital 90 per cent, or sl 100000 making the actual capital S4.500000 This :tual places the Banco Yucateco fourth in order in he Republic, this place formerly being held by the Binco MinerO de Chihuahua, which has a capital of S4 GOO, ,00O
 The suicideis reported i1 Guadlla jara of young man named Ignacio Pena who was in the employ of Messrs Antonio and Toribio Robles. The youth, who is supposed to have been desperate on account of disappointed affection, went into the b0deya of the establishment at o'clock Wednesday morning, sat down on a case, and shot him self through the head, dying ins- tantly. He left letters for the objec of his affection, her mother, .and the head clerk of the house where he was employed
 Lire1o Heard From: The people of San Antonio have considerable gate way to Mexico Laredo naturally holds that position and the day will come when San Antonio City will be a village in size in comparison with the Gate City says the Laredo Times Saa Antonio Is hereby authorized to call us pirates, rutfians and highway man if she wants to, and stop every man and every enterprise she eau that is in route to Laredo to Prospect, but she must not undertake to steal our right to be called the Gate City.
 The Merida papers give two colums descriptions on the fiesta in different parts of the state, on account of the occupation of the Indian stronghold | ApropOs of the Christian symbols | found in two temples of the Mayas, these Indians were lohg ago converted 1 to the faith, and various devoted | priests have been sent at different dimes from this diocese to labor among them. Sometime ago, it was in the capital that padre had been killed by the Indians, and great anxiety was felt on his account; but he eventually returned, and re- ported that though for a time theyhad ! held him DrdcticaliV DriSOner they |
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
Clay District institute.

IL II u u j.
Tho teachers Of Clay district will
Ihave an institute ut Shinnston, Satur'
day afternoon, December "A. The
program is given below.
Music.
Busy Work How To Keep the Lit.
tie Ones Employed, Mrs Ellen Shinn.
How many Studies. should pupil
carrye S A James.
Friday Afternoon Exercises, Miss
Rhoda Lowe,
Recitation.
What are the best Methods Of
Teaching written Arithmetic, II 4
Hardesty.
Educational value Of Mental Arith-
metic and how 1t should be taught,
MIR Fittro
How TO Create taste for good lit
erature and how to secure best re-
suits from library, G T Boggess.
Recitation,
Free School Diplomas; how obtain
ed, County Supt NJ b Newton.
General Discussion Of any Of the
above subjects.
Music.
Ground Table, Let each teacher
prepare topic.
Music.
Adjournment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
Union District Institute.

Following is the program for Union
District Teachers Institute TO be held
at Jarvisyille January 8, 1902, begin
ning at 2:3O o'clock, p. ms
l. Singing.
2. Round Table discussion.
What are the most pressing needs
of Union dlstricte
How to secure more intelligentread-
ing.
Do We spend too much time on arith.
metic?
Do we have enough mental arithme.
tic in school?
Under what circumstances Is it well
to suspend a pnpil?s
Should school boards have the ex-
elusive right to adopt text books:
How much whispering should be al
lowed?
What are the essential marks of a
good teacher?
Should pupils be allowed to chew to-
DnccO IN school!
Importance of pictures in school
rooms.
EVENING SESSION, 7p.M
l. Singing.
2. Address-Rev. Stead.
8. Observation-Disclosures Lang.
4. Paper-Arphad Morrison.
5. Essay-Hettie Young.
9. Oration-A. T. Post.
I. Recitatlon-Ada Mcmillan.
RECESS.
l. Becitation--1. ID. Cole.
2. Oration-Wade Lawson.
3. Essay Charles Gerard.
4. Stump speech-Clarence Bar
nett.
5. News paper Lewis Mcmillan.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13

An kimds OF dental work executep
with prrmptness and prices reasonable
|Rt NJ. los Third street, opposite post
onice l,r A. b. Hall. dentist. 22-tf.
Dn yOa want To buy nrsell real es-
int? SIZE Frist0e s Ypst. Lowndcs
building. 4l.tf
An kinds and sizes 81 Tents kept IL,
stock by j !. n. Oweuss Weston, West
Virginia. 2i.tf:
Itis 4 Butte, "The Stout high gaice
pas mantle at Stout's, 81 Pike street,
city. l.2ino
Does yorr typewriter need repair
Ing? lsTaEe IL to. sNefr's bicycle sllt,p
and have an expert rcpalrn1ar put u
In order. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
Broaddus Trustees Meet.


The board of trustees Of Broaddus
Institute held a meeting In the lnsti-
tute building last Friday night at s
O'Clock. f. ]. Thomas, of Manning
ton, and Mrs. Belle S. Payne were the
members in Attendance from out of
the city. The board received various
reports, among which was one by the
building committee stating that
Payne memorial hail had been finished
and paid Tor. The cost exceeded Sl0,-
600. DIR. S. Il. Swartz was authorized
to secure the services of Prof. Grow,
rs music instructor. This was done
and Prof. Grow began his work Mon
day. He was formerly connected with
the West Virginia Conference Semi
nary at Buckhannon as instructor of
music.
The Telegram Office is the place to
get your printing done.
Everybody should patronize home
industries as much as possible. The
Consumers Ice Go. has just got started
and asks your patronage. You SHOULD
give them your orders as money spen
with them will remain in Clarkshur
and help TO build up our city. Off
Lost pocket book on Tuesday, De-
cember 10, some where in this city or
between this city and Kincheloc. Cou-
tained tax receipts, deed OF trust and
3 nm money Finder VIII phase
leave at The Sheriir's Office or with
postmaster at Good Hope and receive
reward. a. w. DAVIS. 6.2t.
A small freight wreck occurred at
Pinnickinnick Thursday night Of last
week aed several cars were piled up.
The wreck was caused by running into
an open switch.
Get "Thc Stout high grade gas
mantles, 3 for - cents, of Stout, 81
Pike street. LIMO
DO you know that A. c. NefT sells
Columbia Graphophones and Re
cords 2 4S-tf.
Highest cash price paid for beef
hides at Central Meat Market, j. p.
Candy, manager. 52-2mo
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-12-13
For toys, books, Dolls, Nmas cards
go to Nusbaum's Book Store. 6.2t
Farms Worth the Money.

No: ll5. Why look any further II
you want a first-class farm Of 206 acres
all improved and under high cultiva-
tion, 60 acres good bottom land, two
story frame house, slate roof, q modern
barn with large capacity, with wind
mill attachment for cutting and grind
ing feed. This farm is 81 miles from
Ravenswood, on r. S. sc. R'y, where
is located station, psstotiice, store,
tiour.mill and church, Price $1,000,
part cash, balance in payments.
No. l4O. Contains 30 acres within !
mile ofRavenswood, 2good frame dwell
ling houses, one of $ rooms, one of 5
rooms, 800 apple trees, $50 peach trees,
fine spring at house, goad ontbuildlngs.
Price 5 600, $500 cash, residue in pay
ments.
No. 1876. One mile below Ravens
wood, on the Ohio River, good frame
house, and outbuildings, contains 81
acres. Price $1,000.
For further particulars call on or
address George II. Mckay or w. III.
Blake, Ravenswood, w. Va, CT
Don't fail to read the advertisement
of Nusbaum's Book Store. GU
DR.. Payne, Of Lumberport, left on
No. . Wednesday morning with d. i.
Fortncy for Johns Hopkins university.
Baltimore, where Mr.. Fortney goes
for treatment.
Remember Nusbaum's Book store,
sos Main street, is the only place to
md complete assortment of books
toys and other gifts which can be seen
BY reading our advertisement in CHS
paper. o'@0
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12
TO WATCH ALASKAN MIRAGE
Scientists Will Try to Identity the
saSilent CITY" AS BristOl. EnHland.

Scientists Will Try to Identity the
sSilent City, as Bristol. England.
Plans are being made for a party of
scientists. to leave Victoria, B. G., in
June for the big glacier on Mount
Fairweather. where the silent City Of
Alaska" is seen every year about that
time, says the New York Sun. The ex-
petition will be backed by some Call
forpians. Tents. Photographic and sur.
veying apparatus will be taken.
The mirage. which stretches for @
distance Of five miles across the great
glacier. is said to be q representation
of the town Of Bristol. England. and in
order to investigate this the expedition
will note the time and weather wheh
their observations are made and all
characteristics of the mirage. Then as
soon as one of their number can get In
to communication with the city Of Bris-
toll inquiries will be made by telegraph
of scientists of that city Of the weather
conditions prevailing at Bristol when
the observation was made.
When the Duke of Abruzzi climbed
Mount st. Elias four years ago. he
made a pen and ink sketch OF the
"'Silent City"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12
uNJ0|NTED The JOINTS
Frenzied Kansans Unite in an
Effective Raid on Liquor
Houses.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 9-Holton,
Kansas, was purged of it's joints today.
The purging process was accomplished
by a band of at least a thousand de-
termined citizens who took the law
into their own hands and melted out
summary justice to jointists of the
city. Three joints were put out Of
business and Holton is a dry town for
the first time i'll Is years.
The citizens of Holton held a meet
ing last night and decided that the
joints must be closed at once. This
afternoon they met at the Methodist
church and after some evangelistic
exercies, started out. There were
about 800 people It the church but it
became known what was going on
and soon the main street Of the city
was crowded with people anxious to
see the work accomplished.
There were a number of officers in
the crowd and they led the way to the
first joint which had been kept TO,
years by a woman named Hicks on the
south side Of the public square. The
crowd broke down the doors and tool
out all the liquors, emptying it into
the street. They then broke up all thu
fixtures in true Mrs. Nation stlye, no
leaving a whole thing that could b.
used in the joint business.
The other joints received the sam
treatment.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12
A PRACTICAL CHARITY.
Bishop ~Srtterlee Of Washington VIII
Train Girls as Servants.

Bishop s%ntterlee Of Washington VIII
Train Girls as Servants.
The establishment of a very worthy
and practical charity Is contemplated
by the Right Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee.
bishop of the diocese Of Washington.
1t will consist Of the founding of an in
dustrial school for the training as
servants Of homeless girls of good char
acter. says the Washington Times.
The institution will be known as st.
Agnes home and will be under the
immediate supervision of the Right
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee and the sister
now in charge of the House of Mercy
at 24OS X street northwest.
1t is stated by the sister In charge OF
the House of Mercy that it will cost
about $1,000 to. open the proposed
home.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12
HORSEMEN MUST CHOOSE

San Francisco, Feb. 9-There will
be racing at both Tanforan and Oak
land track next week.
The only feature Of the war be-
tween the two tracks today was the
address of Prince Poniatowski, presi
dent of the San Francisco Jockey club,
to horsemen at Tanforan. He defined
the position of his association and
told owners that they must choose be-
tween the two tracks. Horses racing
at Oakland would not be allowed to
run at Tanforan.
He further said that no agreement
between the two associations had been
broken as the contract between the
Western Turf association and the Pa
cific Coast Jockey club was not binding
on the San Francisco Jockey club.
President Williams Of the Pacific
Coast Jockey club will address the
horsemen and jockeys tonight, setting
forth the position Of the Oakland track
officials.
Tanforan people issued their entry
card for Monday tonight, but entries
for the Oakland track will not close
until tomorrow afternoon.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12

Des Moines saloons, doing no damage,
but drawing such a big crowd on the
street that the police were compelled
to- stop The crusade.
In the evening she addressed 1000
people in the, Y. M. @. A. auditorium.
The journey from Council Bluffs
to Atlantic was made quietly. At
Atlantic the first visitors swarmed into
the train and as Mrs. Nation saw
them coming down the aisle she cried
out %jubilantly: "Hello, boys; glad to
see you. Shake hands. God bless the
boys and the young men. 1 tell you l
just love you all"
The first large crowd Of the day
was encountered at Anita, where Mrs.
Nation was reused, a window opened
and hands clutched through the aper-
ture. Fully a hundred persons were
gathered on the platform and as many
as could surged up to the a and
shook hands with Mrs. Nation, who
started for the platform, but the train
pulled out too suddenly for her.
At Adair there was another large
crowd and Mrs. Nation, having learned
from past experience, rushed to the
front platform of the car in which she
was travelling, and after the crowd
had cheered and yelled she grasped
hands, and then in response to the
clamors made a short speech. AS the
train pulled out Mrs. Nation called
through the window at the disappear
ing crowd: "Peace on earth, good
will to men," This was rue through
out the journey, and although she
never repeated herself she had a
s%cr1ptural injunction for every town.
AT Stuart, Iowa, the platform was
literally covered with people, and
after the customary handshaking Mrs.
Nation said: "You see, I haven't got
my Ratchet with me-" throwing back
her shawl. II guess I won't need it
here, in this state. We must all work
together and smash saloons and joints
and save ourselves and our fellows.
God bless you, but you all look as If
you would like to help me. Be good
and do what you can and meet me uI
in heaven"
evil you have your Ratchet there?'
asked a man in the crowd.
"No, I won't need it there" re-
torted Mrs. Nation.
Large crowds were at the station al
Dexter, Earlham, Desoto and Boone
vile.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12
DENOUNCED BY FAVIER.
Story of Looting Is Declared to Be
Untrue.

Marseilles, Feb. 9-Archbishop
Favier, the head of the French mis-
sion in north China, and the vicar
apostolic of Pekin, will sail on his re-
turn to China tomorrow.
In the course of an interview he
declared today that the accusations
brought by the family Of Lu Sen,
Chinese minister Of foreign affairs,
who was executed by the empress
dowager because he would not sane
ton the a~nti-foreign movement, that
the bishop looted their houses Of
money and valuables aggregating a
million taels the day after the siege
was raised, are absolutely untrue. He
further said that Immediately upon
his arrival in Pekin he will place
himself at the disposition of the allies
and furnish a complete reply to the
calumnies. If, however, it be- shown
that any Christian without his knowl-
edge or order injured any Chinese fam.
lily, he will deem it his duty, after in.
vestigation by the allies, to make
every reparation.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12
A WALKING FISH CAUGHT.
First In American Waters Tak zen OF
Elnvidn COnSf.

First In American Waters Taken OF
Florida Coast.
The first periophthalmus, or walking
fish, ever seen in American waters has
just been caught in Nassau sound. near
F%ernandina. and is now in alcohol on
exhibition in Jacksonville. 1t will be
forwarded soon to the Smithsonian in
stitutiOn at Washington.
biologists have long regarded this
native Of the West African coast.
which remains for days out Of water.
as one of the Strangest departures from
nature. For this land life the fish is
fitted by long arms, with elbow and
wrist. while the fingers are separate
and prehensile instead Of fla and I'm
like.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-02-12
AFTER ARRANGING RAID DE-
SERTs FOLLOWERS.
LAYS BLAME ON LORD
Leaves Topeka for Effete East
to Wage War on Red
Eyed Demon.

Topeka, Feb. 8-Mrs. Nation is al
legged to have backed down last night
for the first time since she started to
destroy the illegal traffic in liquor in
Kansas.
Armed with hatchets, about 80 Of
her followers gathered in secret to
arrange a night raid on Topeka
'.ioints." Several male students at
Washburn college had promised to
come to town armed after midnight
to take part in the raid and to see
that the crusaders were not molested.
It was decided to saunter out at 8 a.
m. and demolish every Joint in
town.
Suddenly, when everything seemed
to have been arranged satisfactorily,
Mrs. Nation began putting on her
wraps. She said she was going home.
Instantly her followers were in an up
roar.
Expressions Of surprise were fol-
lowed by words Of condemnation.
One woman who had spent a greater
part Of the day collecting hatchets
and soliciting aid rushed 10 Mrs. Ma
ton, and shaking her fist in the
Wichita womans' face, shouted ex-
citedly: "You are a coward, Mrs. Ma
ton, you are a coward"
81 am not a coward shouted Mrs.
Nation. Il will go this minute with
n one woman and smash a joint
A dozen wo1nen loudly expressed
their desire to go with their leader.
But Mrs. Nation again changed her
mind, saying she was tired, and ad-
ding, it is stated, 1.-The Lord does not
wish me to go tonight" and left the
room.
While the women stood in little
groups discussing their leaders, action.
Mrs. Nation, accompanied only by a
reporter, made the rounds of the
''joints' to satisfy herself that all
were closed.
The keepers, apparently anticipat'
ing a raid, had closed and barrlcaded
their doors and at midnight Mrs. Ma
ton went home. She left this after,
noon for Kansas City.
1.-THE women here are now warmed
up to the right PITCH" she said, "an6
will carry out their work with thu
Lord as their leader. From Kansas
City I will go to Des Moines, then tt
Alton and possibly to Chicago"