davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

county court decided In favor Of
the teacher and the directors. The
court of appeals reverses and rc-
mands the case.
The opinion states that there Is
an indication that the boy was
maltreatcd and subjected to un-
ncccsnary harshncss. II says the
entire affair "smacks OF Dotheboy
Hail."
The evidence showed that the
boy had been whipped twice on
the day mentioned and that he had
been kept In at recess for no other
reason than that he might hear an
other boy lcctured for misbehav-
ior.
As result of the beating, IL Is
said, the boys body was covered
with blue and green marks, and
his head was bruised. The teacher
on the witness stand, said, he had
broken n rule OF the school and,
when she attempted TO hit him,
had drawn piece Of broomstick
from the desk and branishcd IL at
her. She sent him home, but one
OF the directors who was present
prevented him from going and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
A Remarkable Pig.

Mat Johnson marketed n pig
here last week and thereby "hangs
n tail" On August 4, 1900, the
said pig weighed in round num-
bers the even sum OF 10 o., Avor-
'HuP6is, no more, no less. On
April II, 1901, when his pigship
was 8 months and II days old, Mr.,
johnson parted with his porker
last week for sii.2i being the tariff
that the hog buyer had to part
with in cold cash for 2i5 pounds
solid meat, the weight of the pig,
II would be hard to convince Mr..
Johnson thatit doesn't pay to raise
hogs in Mckinley times even
though the hogs start out In life
as runts that weigh less than q
pound. This Is true pig story
and can be verified by calling on
Mr.. Johnson near town, who can
give some good pointers ON how to
get your money out OF a pig that
weighs only 10 ounces.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Sheriff's Sale.

BY virtue Of an execution issued from the
Office OF the clerk OF the Montgomery COUNT y
circuit court, IN favor OF Mailon skinner
and against u. L.. blackburn. have levied
upon all the right, title aud interest OF II.
j.. Blackburn In and TO the following de.
scribed real estate situated In Montgomery
county, Missouri:
sEi.l Of y n - sec II. and W - OF n
W IL sec 10. n IL of y l. IL see 10. and
NV IL OF n W - see 20 tp ~ II 4, also
NEI-t and N u IL Of n W IL sec ! aud
sEi-i of 5 W ~ sec up ~ II ., also The
following lots and parcel Of land In the
town OF New Florence In said county
Lots .. 4, and . block 30. Lots l, =, ., 4
and 3 block : aud I acre Of ground pt u
iiofs W IL see 81 ~ ~, and on
Thursday the 10Th day OF May 1901 between
the hours OF o'clock NJ. aud O'Clock p,
M. OF said day and while the circuit court Il
In session at the court house In the town ol
montgomery city. ! VIII Offer for sale aI
pnbhc venduv to the highest bidder fol
cash the above described real estate 10 sat
isfy said execution.
CHARLES NJ. WILSON, Sheriff
April ~, 1901. montgomery county NO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
Teachers Must Not Be Brutal.

The less corporal punishment the
better in schools, homes, prisons
and all places where punishment,
is is inflicted is the jist of an opin-
ion handed down by the st. Louis
Court of Appeals last Tuesday in
the case OF E. +. Hayeroft, an H.
year-old schoolboy in Audra in
county, against his teacher, Dollie
Grigsby, and two OF the school
directors, James Thomas and Ollie
Weller.
The boy averred that on Jan.
10, 1900, he was severely logged by
the teacher by assistance and en-
couragement of the two directors.
He asked damages but the Audrsin
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
SherIffs Sale In Partition.

BY virtue OF decree of the Montgomery
county circuit court In n certain partition
proceeding wherein john l.. y. Badger and
saIah Williams are plsintins and Martha
Horton alias Minnie Horton. Robert y. Lee
Horton. Isham Randolph Hortens Allie
Horton. Martha Horton and Charles knie-
buehler are defendants, I win offer for sale
Ut pubt-c yendue TO the highest bidder for
cash ut the court house door IN the town Of
montgomery City In said county on Thurs
day the 18th day Of May 1901. bctweeL the
hours OF o'clock u. M. and 3 o'clock p. m.
OF said day aud while the circuit court Is In
session The following described real estate
situated In Montgomery county In the sta&a
OF Missouri. to-wit: Part of the 5 ~ OF the
NE IL see q. tip ~ IA west, bounded as
follows: Commencing ~ the n corner
ot said tract. running $40 feet west to Il
point. thence south one quarter OF u mile to
a poiut. thence east $50 feet to u point IL be-
Ing the u corner Of laid tract, thence n
one quarter Of u mile TO the place OF begin
ming containing 10 acres more or less. ioi
the purpose Of partitioning the same be-
tween the plaintiffs and the defendants.
CHARLES NJ. WILSON. sheriff
April 70, 1901. Montgomery county, MO
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

Lon Craig and son, Raymond,
came up from st. Louis Friday
and visited Mrs. Jane Kellar and
Miss Jennie Baker, and from here
they went to Danvillc and Mineola
where they visited other relatives
and friends.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
RANDOM SHOTS
Gathered bv q Tribune Representative
In the Bciifiowcr and Gamma Neigh
borhood.

A Tribune representative made
a sweep around the circle last week
takingin Bcllflower, Gamma and
some of the surrounding country.
Wednesdays snow storm made
the roads very sloppy and hard to
get over. Farmers along the route
had done but little work so far on
account of the cold wet weather.
Readers of the Tribune In and
about Bcllflower and Gamma had
only good words for the paper and
gave the rambler good cheer where
ever he went.
BELLrLowER.
At Bellilowcr we renewed our
acquaintance with }. w. Perkins,
the postmaster for Uncle Sam. He IL
conducting n nice business in gem
cral merchandise. The week prior
to our visit he took In 800 dozen of
eggs. He has neat store. car
rics n good line OF goods and treats
his customers o. X.
IIupc x Glare are in the hard
ware and Implement business and
have an immense stock on hands
for the spring and summer trade.
They have three large warcrooms
filed with farm implements, bug
gics and carriages. The boys have
the confidence OF the people and
enjoy large patronage.
Jno. w. Schowengcrdt has n
large general store, well stocked
with up-to-datc goods and, being
on old resident OF the town, num-
bcfs his customers from all the
surrounding country. His store
would do credit to n much larger
place. than Bclli,owcr.
DIR. Dyke, has recently located
in Belliiower and expects to make
that town his future home.
Bdllilowcr has one Of the newest,
and best school houses in the coun-
ty and also one Of the very best
schools. Prof. j. ". Davis was
principal of the school last year
and Miss Bishop assistant. Prof.
Davis will likely teach there next
year.
ccould say more OF Bcllilowcr
but space admonishes us to hasten
on to
GAMMA.
Here we met big jolly j. NJ. Da-
wilson, postmaster, general mer-
chant. stock breeder and all round
big liberal hearted fellow. David
son keeps good store and IL an
accommodating postmaster, but
when he livens up just right its
hard to tell whether he can say
more for the republican party than
he can for his fine stock. While
there we took a squint at one OF
StontoD's colts and II was beau
ty. Artist was In fine trim and
Wade Hampton and Judge Brown
look as though they could not be
heated.
While enroutc We noticed J. w.
Pittengcr putting up fine new
barn i0x50. Mr.. Pittenger is one
of the leading farmer in that neck
of the woods.
The Tribune man was entertain-
cd at dinner by VIM. Hoss and
his estimablc wife at the home OF
his father, j. w. Hoss. Mr.. Hoss
Is n valued reader OF the Tribune
and while there had his date set
forward in substantial way, as
did many Others of the Tribune
readers, for which VIC are under
renewed obligations to the people
of that community.
Saturday evening we reached
Montgomery City, having put In a
very successful week In the coun-
try and then laid our plans for 9TH
er fields in the near future.
an
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

Elder W. d. Everens will preach
at the Christian church Sunday,
May the 5th. Everybody invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
STATIONERY.

! May be you don't know it
{ but we're the fellows and
ours the place you've been
looking for, 10. these many
days! We've got Fancy
) Stationery, Assorted 'Tints,
; the best on the market. we
thought it to sell Now and
} the Goods and the Price
sell il Now, all we do il to
tell you about it and receive
! the Cash. Better see III
you buy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

President Mckinley has arrang-
cd to visit Vicksburg, Miss, We'd
lnesday, May 1, on his trip to the
Pacific coast.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26
The Recital.


j. G. Eisenburg OF Wsrrcnton,
assisted by Harry Horton, Basso,
of st. Louis, and Mr.. Eiscnburg's
music class of this place gavca re-
cital at the opera house last Friday
night, which was fairly well at
tended. The program consisted of
instrumental music by members OF
the class and vocal solos by Mr..
Horton. Mr.. Eiscnburg also favor
ed the audience with piano solo
which so pleased everybody pres
ent that he was compelled to re-
spond to two cncorcs before the
audience were willing to dcsist In
their call for him. Mr.. Horton was
also called back and responded
very graciousl,.
/ Mr.. Eiscnburg Is not only mos,
excellent teacher Of piano but IL an
accomplishc performer and :withal
a most genial gentleman. Below
we give the names Of the members
of the class who took part on the
program
Misses Benton McCannc, Alice
Nuns, Nellie Hudson, Lcolu Faul-
concr. Ethel Brown, Madalinc Hay
den and Gertrude Sharp.
] The piano used In the recital
was the Milton, furnished by j. w.
gill, the agent for that piano IN
this county.
Mrs. A. Il. Kompcr entertained
most clnborotcly Friday In honor
Of Miss Bodinc Of Paris. Mo. Whist
was the principal amusement of
the cvcnlng-whcn about 4 o'clock
the guests were invited into the
dinning room wccrc Mrs. K-mpcr
and Miss Bodinc presided In their
most charming manner over the
chatting dishes serving the dHlnty
"Wclsh Rarcbit." Other daintics
were served In connection with the
above and when the early hours
were dawning all departed EXPRESS
ing themselves as heartily enjoy
ing the hospitality Of their hostess.
Those present were w. w. Wor-
ley and wife; NJ. n. Mallcrson, jr.
and wife; John A. Voyt and wife;
II. l.. G. Tucker aud wifo Of Mexi-
co. and Miss Bodinc and Mcssrs
u. :. Jacks and II. A. Barley.
/ Attorney c. II. Ball returned the
latter part Of last wcok from Witchi
tn, Where h. visited young Brown
who was recently hurt In n railroad
wreck. lie found the Young man
getting along very well and says
he will be well enough to bc brought
home In about two weeks. Mr.. Ball
says Wichita Is n hustling little
city doing n large amount Of busi-
ness. lie also visited Topeka and
was highly pleased with II as an
up-to-datc city. He did not en-
counter any Of the Kansas celebra-
tics-Mrs. Nation, Mary Ellen
Lease or Jerr, Simpson.
Even the most vigorous and
hearty people have at all times
feeling OF weariness and lassitudc.
To dlspcl this feeling take Hcrbinc:
II will impart vigor and vitality.
Price, 80 cents. Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

Even the most vigorous and
hearty people have at all times a
feeling OF weariness and lassitude.
To dlspel this feeling take Hcrbinc:
II will impart vigor and vitality.
Price, 80 cents. Cason's Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

s Paints that Last. that's
5 the kind you want and the
; kind we sell. The Prices
will please you and they
( wont "break fathers heart
either. Why not try us a
s $whack this spring?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

5 Wall Paper. We've got
}the Newest Designs. the
5 Loveliest 'rints. the Lowest
Prices and us Big n Stock
ITO select from as can he
}found in the county. Don't
paper your house till you
come in and look ut our pa
}per.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

20 doz. Felt Window
Shades. Spring Rollers
Complete. 1Oc
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

..,......
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-04-26

80 doz. Fine Opaque
Shades. All Colors. :Oc
value, 26c
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
BISHOP WHIPPLE DEAD.
Passes Away Mt His Home ut Faribault
Mimi, After Severe
Illness

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 17.-Bishop
Henry B. Whipple, of the Protestant
Episcopal church, died at six o'clock
Monday morning at his home in Fari-
bault, MINI.
Bishop Whipple, who has been seri-
ously i'll at his home in Faribau lt, was
taken suddenly worse Sunday night.
He had a severe attack of angina pee
toris about a week ago, but seemed to
recover after the first few days illness.
Henry Benjamin Whipple has been bish-
op of the Episcopal church in Minnesota
since 1859. He was born in Adams, N. Y,
February IS, 1882. He was ordained in 1850,
and was rector Of Zion church In Rome,
N. Y, and later of the church of Holy
Communion in Chicago. He was one of
the foremost in the work of evangelizing
the Indians and founded and built the
Seabury divinity school, the Schattuck
military academy and St. Mary's hall at
Faribault After the Span1sh-American
war Bishop Whipple spent some months in
Porto Rico in the interest of his church.
He was the senior bishop of the Protestant
Episcopal church in America.]
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
STEEL STRIKE SETTLED.
01Aoh Leaders Decide to Accept
Terms Originally Offered by
Steel COmDany

New York, Sept. 16.-Oficial an
uouncement was made Saturday that
the steel strike was settled. The
news was given out upon the authori-
" OF W. I. Graham, president of
the American Tin Plate company.
Inc strikers have practically come
10 the terms which the company Of
tered several weeks ago. 1t had been
sPeclhed at. other conferences that
the company would not recede from
tne position which it had taken with
regard to the opening of the mills.
Inc understanding is that the COM
pany shall operate as nonunion mills
all the plants that it succeeded in
opening, and that the mills formerly
controlled by the union that were
kept closed shall be reopened as
union mills.
Inc strike has been on 81 work.
ing days for some of the men and
81 working days for others. The
greatest number of men idle at any
one time was about $4,000. About
$4,000 were idle over so working days.
vi these 10000 were Amalgamated
men. 1t is. estimated the loss in
wages by the strike is over $1O,0OO,-
600. The losses to the companies af-
fected are three times this figure.
The Amalgamated association comes
out OF the fight with depleted
treasury. About $4,000, representing
two weeks strike benefits for 10000
men at four dollars a week, was paid
Saturday.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. lit was a
turbulent day for President Shaffer
and the general officials of the Anal
gamated association Monday. The
headquarters of the organization
were crowded from morning until
evening with strikers and represent
atives of lodges where the mills we're
still idle and workers were await
ing word from the leaders re-
garding the settlement of the strike.
The callers at the general offices
were all more or less excited and
many were deeply incensed. Some
of the strikers declared they would
not respect the order calling the
strike off until they were given full
particulars of the settlement.
Meetings of lodges were held Mon
day evening. Nearly all the lodges
in the tin mills, which, by the terms
of the settlement, are out of the
union fold, voted to continue the
strike. Similar action was taken
at meetings of striking tube workers
at the Pennsylvania and Continental
plants. The strikers at Painters
hoop mills also decided to refuse to
go back to work.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 19.-Tin plate
workers have decided to secede from
the Amalgamated association and
continue the strike. Thousands of
men have resumed work in the vari-
Gus steel mills.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
FACTS OF FINANCE.

The British public deficit of rev.
enue below expenditure is now rum
ming So, 900 per week.
Thus far in 1901, exchanges at the
London bankers clearing house have
increased eight and one-half per cent.
over 1900.
It is expected that the new law,
passed by the last New York legis-
laturc, taxing trust companies, will
increase the states revenues by ST.
100000.
Gold output of Rhodesia-the
northern part of South Africa-was
1861 ounces in July, as against 5,7s7
in July, 1900. This is an increased
value of 100000
Deficit in English public revenue,
from April 1 to the middle of Au-
gust, was $165, 100000, as compared
with Sis, 100000 for the correspond
ing period in 1900.
, The London Bankers Magazine
shows that 25representative English
securities, during the two past
months, have altered in aggregate
value less than tenth of one per
cent
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
TIE GRIEF IS UNIVERSAL.
Notables Of This and Other Nations
Voice Common Sorrow Over
hcKinley's Death. i
WAS AnAN DEARLY BELOVED BY ALL.
Republicans md Democrats Alike
Join i'm Praise of His Noble and
manly Character Expressions
from Paper. Of the south-Eulorte.
ny Men In All Walks of Life.

president Mckinley crowned a life
81 largest love for his fellow men. Of
most earnest endeavor for their well
fare, by death of Christian forth
tude, and both the way in which he
lived his life and the way in which
in the supreme hour of trial. he met
his death will remain forever a nre-
clons heritage of our people. ''-Presi-
dent Roosevelt. y
Il cannot let him go. The country
cannot spare him.''-Mrs. Mckinley.
This is dreadful news, and the
more cruel because it strikes down
the confident and comforting expec-
tat1on which all our people were en-
couraged to entertain that their pres
1dent would be saved from death. In
the affective gloom surrounding this
third presidential murder, within the
memory of men not yet old, we can
scarcely keep out of mind feeling of
stunning amazement that in free
America, blessed with government
consecrated to popular welfare and
contentment, the danger of assasi-
nation should ever encompass the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
ASSASSIN INDICTED.
First Step Il Taken Toward Punish.
ment of the Murderer of the
.,- Late President r., -

Buffalo. Sept. 17.ALeon F. ezoi gosz,
alias Fred !, Nieman, was indicted
Monday by the. county court grand
jury for the crime of murder in the
first. degree in fatally shooting Presi-
dent William Mckinley at the Temple
of Music, in the Pan-American expo
sition grounds, at 4:15 o'clock on the
afternoon of Septembe r 6. When ar-
raigned before Judge Edward K. EN-
cry, in the county Court, the prison
er stubbornly refused to answer
questions repeatedly asked of him by
District Attorney Penney as to wheth-
er he had counsel or wanted counsel.
The district attorney then suggested
that, inasmuch as the defendant re-
fused to answer, counsel should be as
signed. Judge Emory assigned Hon.
Loran L. Lewis and Hon. Robert C.
Titus, former supreme court JUS
tees of this city, whose names had
been suggested by the Erie County
Bar association.
District Attorney Penney presented
the evidence in the murder case to
the grand jury. Aside from the sur
geons and physicians in the case no
witnesses were sworn other than
those who were in the Temple Of
Music and witnessed the shooting.
The complete list of witnesses in the
order. in which they appeared to tes-
tify is as follows:
Dr. Herman Mynter, DR.. H. r. Gaylord
DR.. H. G. Matzinger, Dr. M. D. Mann, Sc
cret Service Detective Gallaher, Attorney
James L. Quackenbush, Attorney Luis L.
Babcock, Harry Hinshaw, Capt. Damer
and Patrolman Merke1, of the exposition
guards; Corp. Louis Bertschey and Pri-
Yates Neff, OBrien, Fennenbaugh and
Brooks. of the Seventy-third United States
seacoast artillery; E. c. Knapp, Mrs. VAN
denbergh Davis, John Branch, a colored
porter; Capt. Valley, chief Of the EXPOSE
ton detectives; Superintendent Bull and
Assistant Superintendent P. V. Cusack, of
the local police department.; Fred Leigh
ter, Charles j. Close, Exposition Guards
Westenfelder and James and Detectives
Geary and Solomon, of this city.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 1S.-Leon Czol-
gosz, the assassin of President Nc
Kinley, was arraigned before Judge
Edward E. Emery, in the county
court, at three o'clock Tuesday after
AOOA I'll Luc 1lulCIucuC LOT murOer
in the first degree in fatally shoot
ing President Mckinley in the Tenn
pie of Music at the Pan-American ex-
position on September 6. Again the
stubborn prisoner refused to plead,
or even to utter a word or sound,
and Hon. Loran L. Lewis, ex-supreme
court justice, entered a plea of not
guilty. The accused will be tried in
the supreme court next Monday
morning.
Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 19.-Loren L.
Lewis and Robert C. Titus have accept
ed the assignment of Judge Emery, in
the county court, to act as counsel for
Leon F. Czoigosz upon his trial for
murder in the first degree in killing
President Mckinley. Judge Titus will
return from Milwauk on Friday and
will then consult with Judge Lewis and
determine the line of defense to be pur-
sued.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25
Fusion in NebraAka

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 1s.-Fusion be-
tween the democratic and populist
parties of Nebraska was effected bv
their state conventions, after SEES
sions held in separate halls, begin
ming shortly before three o'clock
in the afternoon of Tuesday, and con-
tinuing until two o'clock Wednesday
morning. AS result of the agree
ment to fuse the democrats are given
the head of the ticket, supreme court
justice, and the regents of the uni
versity go to the populists. Conrad
Hallenbeck, of Dodge county, is NOM
mated for justice of the supreme
court,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-09-25

by side as Americans citizens. with
uncovered heads, shocked and grief
stricken at the bier of our dead nresi-
dent. Richard Croker. :<l
President McKinley's death is a
great bow to our country. T had
known the president in his official no-
sltion and had learned to respect him
for his many good qualities and for
his devotion to his duty. It seemed tn
me that now, when he was about to
ENJOY the fruits of his wise policies
and when the care and anxiety Incl
oent to his first term were to be fol-
io"ed IN his second term by the con-
summation y. to the full of these pol
lcles, 1t was lamentable that, he could
not lave been spared to rejoice with
the American people over the wisdom
OF his course, The sympathy of the
American people will go out to the
widow and relatives of the late presi-
dent. Gov. Odell, New York.
HE was man of high culture and
high ideals, a man whose interest in,
all that was good was most manifest.
form, from the lowest to the highest
Harper, University of Chi
cago.
The death of President Mckinley
is one of the saddest events in Amer
lean history. Sad not only on account
OF his great value to the country and
the community in which he lived and
to his enfeebled wife, but sadder still
on account of the manner of his TAX
ing off. President Mckinley had a
heart for all the oppressed. There
was not a fiber in his nature that did
not harmonic with the great body of
people of the country and of the
world."-Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom,
Illinois.
II never knew a drawer, gentler man.
He carried his religion of kindness
with him every moment of his life.
I have followed his fortunes and have