davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
Breckinridgs at Eaton Rouge

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: I was
at Baton Rouge, La, in August, 1852,
when the Confederates under Breckin-
ridge tried to recapture that place. l was
with the naval forces ON the river, and
assisted in the defeat of Breckenridge, who
left Baton Rouge in a hurry, retreatins
towards Vicksburg.
On or about May 1, 1862, Baton Rouge
was captured from the Confederates by
the U. S. S. Brooklyn's crew, under Capt.
Craven, and we held the place during the
civil war.
The recapture of New Orleans by the
Confederates, under Gen. Beauregard,
was planned at the same time-August,
1862. But the presence of several gum
boats in front of the city prevented the
consummation of that part of the Confed-
crate program. The writer was also at
the bombardment of Vicks5urg and the
fight with the Ram Arkansfs-WILLIAM
SIMMONS, Naval Post, G. y. r., Philadel.
phia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
AT GETTYSBURG.
Who Was the Lone Cavalryman Killed Be-
tween the Lines?

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: / made
inquiry through your paper some time
since, as to the first Federal soldier killed
in the battle of Gettysburg; also, regard
ing the soldier killed some 80 yards west
of Willoughby Run, in front of Archer
Brigade (Confederate), and about Op-
posite the left of the Federal infantry /
have received many replies that the first
Federal soldier killed was Fred Usher,
of 9Th ILL., Cav, but no one designates the
man killed in front of Archer, riding Il
gray horse. Mr.. w. G.. Nash, Sd Ind.
Cav, says he thinks he belonged to the
Sth n. Y. Cav. My theory is that by
reason of his being several hundred yards
in advance of his comrades no one saw him
killed, and doubtless he was reported as
missing and possibly never accounted for.
| delayed this reply to those who answered
myinquiry, that | might gather from others
who were present such additional facts as
they might possess.
At the Confederate Reunion at Mem
phis l met Mr.. I. ]. Gilbert, of War
Eagle, Benton County, Ark, the man
who examined the dead Federal, and
asked him if he was killed before the
artillery fired or not; to which he promptly
replied, Some time before" 1t is i'm
possible for soldiers, even the officers, to
know of events on distant part of field
OF Dattle. Mf. Nash says Archers skir-
mishers appeared on Willoughby Run at
about Z a. N. We We're pretty good
"sprinters" In those days, but not race
horses. We formed in marching order
about ) n. m., deployed as skirmishers
west of Marsh Rum" and, feeling our
way In the enemy's country, could not
have made eight miles in two hours II
the man on white horse was killed before
the firing Of any artillery, which is the
recollection Of the Confederates present,
then the man killed near Cashtown pike
by piece Of shell was not the first man
killed. 1t seems little strange that such
a good soldier as the man on white horse
should apparently have dropped out of the
memory of his comrades. | noted at q
Reunion Of my old comrades that the
valiant were still green in their memories
while the insignificant could hardly be re-
called by aid Of the company roll.-WM
Il. IvRY, Co. A, 9TH Ala. Battalion
Archers Brigade Wpatharford Tex
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
After Many Years.

EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: Last
November | received a letter from j. Il.
Turner, Kansas City. Mo-, saying he had
seen my name in The National Tribune
as one of the comrades who had attended
the 31st Ohio Reunion held at Columbus,
Ohio, Sept 4, 1900. Turner and / en-
listed Aug. 16, 1861, at Somerset, Perry
County, Ohio, and served together four
years, until close of war, standing sids
by side, in front rank of Co. Il, 31st Ohio.
In November, 1867, he and his bride
stopped over night at my house. That
was the last time | saw him. | lost all
trace of him for 81 years, until receiving
his letter in November, 1900. Thanks to
the Tribune, for our finding each others
place of abode. have just received let
ter from him saying that he is now Post
Commander of Thomas-Farragut Post,
Kansas City, Mo.
l kept a diary record until the battla
of Chickamauga; after that only the eX-
citing incidents. The reason of this was
my knapsack was captured at battle Of
Chickamauga, and my diary with sig
months incidents written by myself. @.
j. Barrows, 9TH Ga. III. A, captured it,
and recorded therein personal and G. S.
A. war incidents. He added enough leaves
in back to make one years history, and at
close of war he sent the book North by
one of our released prisoners, o. 3.
Forbes, of Ripon, Wis, who wrote to mo
in September, 1865, for postage to send
the book, which / did. This book, with
two others of my diaries, are now on file
at Pension Office, at Washington, D. c.,
to help prove up my case for increase.
lost my right leg four inches above the
knee, July 81, 1892, partly from a wound
received at Peach Tree Greek, Ga, July
20, 1864, and partly from injury received
in 1890 while building stairs in this city.
l receive $12 pension per month. 1 have
wife and four children at home, all
partly depending on me for support
ALFRED b. CHILCoTE, 756 Doyle street,
ColumhuS 0hiO
The National tribune., 1901-07-11

ing" we moved to Dublin, where Col.
Clarence Prentice with his 7th Con
federate battalion again joined us. Capt.
Ginger McAfee always called that
battalion the nth Confederacy."
From Dublin we moved to Newbern,
hearing nothing more of Stoneman. At
this time our little army consisted of
Giltners Brigade, Dukes detachment,
Gen. Gabe Wharton's three brigades, not
more than 500 men, and a few other
small detachments, in all about 5000.
Continuing our march we arrived at
Christiansburg, where we learned Of Lees
surrender, and then we knew 1.-The cruel
war was over" However, we Kentuc-
kians were a long way from the "Oid Ken
lucky Home" and We're ignorant concern
ing the terms of surrender.
Right here. | think. is an appropriate
place to insert the pathetic poem of Father
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
A War Relic.

Comrade Philo Maltby, formerly of the
18th Ohio Battery, some time ago Bought
of a Virginia negro fine medal, which
has inscribed on the back, I'D. McMahon.
Captain, Co. d, Goth N. Y. S. NJ" The
records show that Daniel McMahon was
Captain in the S0th N. Y, called also
the ''20th N. Y. State Militia" and was
discharged from the service June %, 1864.
The relic is in The National Tribune office,
where it can be had by Capt. McMahon
or his heirs
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
Voting in 1854.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: 1 have
read in The National Tribune Of June 90,
question asked by Comrade John L.
Phelps, of Adams, Neb. do not know as
a general thing whether the Illinois sol
diers were allowed a vote or not while in
the army In 1864; but my regiment, the
I'D ILL.,, did vote on election day at Vicks-
burg, Miss, at the Presidential election,
and /, for one, voted for A. Lincoln
JOHN PENNoCK, Co. G, 72d ILL.,, Walsh
Station, Cal. IL
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
The Verdict Stands.-Tb,

to be but one verdict about DR.. Peters
Blood Vitalizer, and that is ITS grand
medicine" Thousands have so testified,
and thousands are today making the same
discovery. Clear minds, happy dsposi-
tions, with restored health, tell the story
Not drugstore medicine. Only special
agents handle it. Address the proprietor,
DR.. Peter Fahrney, 112-114 South Hoyne
avenue, Chicago, Illinois.
The National tribune., 1901-07-11

eggs. now; and, as for bgtter an hams,
you'll have to go to the ole settlement of
Kentucky fer en- ~
Order y-"Well. there's where We want
to go. Good-by." sc fs
All-"Good-by. ,g-,fn.
TO be contipued)
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
An Exploded Tradition.
Puck.)


Uncle JOSH b'lieve the Circassian
women are about as tine-lookin' as any in
the hull world.
Uncle Silas.-Well, that's what I used
to think before l TUX in a few dime
museums.
The National tribune., 1901-07-11

ALWAYS MENTION The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
when writing to advertisers in this paper
They want you to do so, and it will insnre
prompt attention and Just treatment We en-
deavor to keep our columns free from decep-
tion and fraud.
The National tribune., 1901-07-11
& 1&%sst @1f&%st1sle Notes
|. 80 6uxx2 Dlxic

By GEO. DALLAS M0SGR0VE
GROUNDING UP"

1901 BY THE PUBLISHERS OF THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
tho Editor.

Editor $. A. Brown, OF Bcnnctts-
vile, 5. G. was once immensely
surprised. Through long suffer-
ing from Dyspepsia" he writes,
''my wife was greatly run down.
She had no strength or vigor and
suffered great distress from her
stomach, but She tried Electric Bit
tiers which helped her at once, and
after using four bottles, she Is en-
tlrcly well, can cat anything. It's
n grand tonic. and it's gentle laxa-
tive qualities r splendid for tor
pid liver" For Indigestion. Loss
Of Appetite, Stomach and Liver
troubles it's a positive, guaranteed
cure. Only SOC at Cason's Phar-
macy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

get fair results before cool wealth
err begins.
The white winter radishes
should be included in the list of
late vegetables. This vegetable,
as well as pepper grass and other
salad plant, will yet make fine.
growth before autumn.
at is a little late for corn, and
and yet II the frcsts do not come
very early some OF tho earliest va
rictics of sugar corn might be
ready for the table before cold
weather arrives.
''Thc price OF vegetables viii be
high enough this year 10 render
profitable the growing of many
sorts that usually would not be
salablc.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
The Wrong Man.

Three mon, Il barber, "A bald
headed man aud an lrishman,
were travelling together. NoJ
liking the looks OF the place whore
they were to rest over al ght, thty
decided that one should keep
watch while the other Two SLEPT.
The barber was to take the FIRST
watch. the lrlshman the second
and the bald-hcaded man thr
last. The barber amused himself
by shaving the haad OF the Sleep
ing lrishman. and promptly u.
twelve O'Clock, said: "Pat, wlNn
NY" Pat, half awake yawncd and
passing his hand over his head
said: ''Holy Moscsl he's gone
and walked up the b|aldheaded
man when he should have walked
up me-" Ex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
MOT the Girl Tor Him.

The father was quite anxious for
son TO marry, and on every otca-
siun n, was picking out what he
thought was n suitable girl. Ohc
night at n dinner the old gentle
mum mt next to % very attractive
young woman, and on the way
home he was loud In her praises.
''Niy boy" h. said, "shc's the
very girl Tor you
Not much replied the boy
viii peculiar emphasis.
'Buti say she H." Insisted
pnlp.
"And | say not" insisted the
son.
Tho father became tc.ty on the
subject.
"You'rc too hard to please You
don't expect a woman to BE- per-
feet, do your"
"No"
"Thcn why isn't this one just
the girl for you?"
because" replied The young
man with an ciior., 'shr's for
some othcr follow Sac told m
$50 last uight."-K. c. journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

WelIsvilie Record.
OH. Brooks came up from Mont
gomery Tuesday to visit his chill
drcn, Edgar Brooks and Mrs. E.. j..
kcmpinsky.
DIR. and Mrs David Nowlin were
up from Montgomery Wednesday,.
Miss Blanch Gregory of near
Mincola returned home Tuesday
after several days visit with her
cousins, Miss Emma Appling. Miss
Gregory will teach at Carutherville
Mo-, again this winter.
Il. S. Gililland was here from
Montgomery Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
WHEN YOUNG meN 90 CALLING


IN in'''"' d. ''- 'huoN eau a man
usnaily ''' ~o''''1''' uiun'o''h
'F iN''' ""' '.' '.D''a III INV h.''
h''"i' '"t nv
may " ''-9 'l ma my anu
''',h tA' l'ui" ut "''t OF i''"'l
eau, li 10 ~ Nely oii'l' '@'''
at " TO- '''"''l ''a "'
SlnVe De ~ -h',' hnn's
ne move '+'F' Is hu ira'' p"' ""'tl
''" oI '''t'h'' " Wv
il l,-' 'ei-' DIT hN' my ho'
'lte To- Al"i' Oul hI'g''u'y M
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
Thar SeorotI ia out

All S~ndicvilir, Ky, was curious
TO learn the cause OF the vast int
provrmcnt Ia tla hcaith oi Mfs. :.
p. Whitaker, who had Tor a lon,
time. endured untold an icrirg
from n chronic bronchial no iblc.
"ltsali due to Dr. King New Dis
cpycry.' writes her husband.
at completely cured her mid allo
cured our little granddaughter OF
a eve attack oi Whooping
Cough" Il positively cures
Coughs, Colds, L.aGcppc, Bron-
chitis, all Throat and Lung Troub-
les. G|uurrcntccd bo,tlcs j0c aud
500. Trial bottles free at CIV.
sons Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
suggestions for Relief Of Scarcity
OF Vegetables.

Prof. j. &. Wilton, who holds
the chair OF horticulture in the
University of Missouri, In spegl,-
ing OF the manner in which the
scarcity OF vegetables produced by
the dro1th may be relieved, says:
"Now that rains hlyc fallen IN
many paris OF the State, much
may be done In the way OF yegr-
table gardening, Since most 9f
the early planted Sardons have
been ruined by the drought, ycge-
tables Of all kinds will bc scarce
aud high-price, For this reason
nutlm vegetables that would or
dinarily he hardly worth planting
will this year be very welcome.
Whore young tomato plants of
good size can now be had for srt-
ting, there il yet time Tor them to
produce II fair crop before cold
weather.
"Thoro viii be time TO raise
good crops of green beans II they
arc planted any time before the
middle OF August. The early va
rlctics and the wax-poddcd sorts
should be selected for planting.
If bcon5 are planted wherever rain
have fallen, they win produce line
pods within six weeks. The soil
Is now so warm that they will grow
much more rapidly than they
would II they were planted III the
spring, and good results may be
expected from them.
''This is just the usual time for
setting winter cabbages. Whore
plants can not be had there is yet
time to start the seeds, and still
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

lis pnt, connolly tr.vu ,rI rnber.
..ot tb.t n~,u.t.rt... Id d.~.r...4ttuot
v,tLu,... Ah,.t II.i W,ti, u@ul.ar. md
D.n,. ,,u,. ,'.t .t4urted %, o., n,diraI
oil, .yp.f,fi u., 90 tunv,,..Ir, hu..rs.
I,urLt. ap t.UI,t. ,.uuIl, ntutu.rI, ,nr
and erdi..fIn. BOD. pai.nn nnddr.rl,ing
iip trt,Iu. fur tu...i.,rt. .uu,uu. nay
,nv ,ptr ,,.n..l,r. al nDp,o without NH.
,icin nf lo.a ,riim. ro4, businra, ny ,hl.
,,rI,rnu ti.u,, t..Il ,uf," vll. has
t.,p .,c.prt Yt. many ,rtf. pf rlo.o
and, ,,l u,.I,ra.t al Itrtnt.. rbe
Gitbud u.o n..,rlI,, ia Ji,eii.r. of his
|A,t..tfii d.r..rft b., n,.iti..N. au,ran.
,,,d t, ,ut, ih, ,,,.t ,t.tiuutr r.... N,
r.uof boy, na,u d driiah,r uur f,rorjs
sbo. tia notm,t.n "a thou.
.,ad. ,fpuuLsrt. .u., obrr. india. flyus
.u,t pnilsbt r,,p.
wI,,. ,u,. ,,ur uu.h.us.u ,. ran
,ur y,ut rstta.,, ma r,m.d, Ia in
Ar, .ep.o o.,u,.bptl,. p,.if, i.ttb,.
dI.,a., o,t. nuJ ii. .o .lplrlI, ds,is,J
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
EARN BURROWS.

The older | get the moro | look
with favor upon the plan of u
thrcsher carrying a FULL compile
mcnt of help along with him. He
can feed and lodge his men and
teams in tents and the farmer
will rake his grain away from the
machine aud viii have no hands
to cook for.
Some men believe In the way of
working a. long a. the tonm can
keep ahead OF the men. It Is
a strange way to measure "a mans
job 10y a horses capacity.
Corn, Glover, Capital and Cattle
are the four C's that should be re-
spcctcd by n great many farmers.
These four form a great Uombinn-
ton.
There are those who think IL IL
chcapcr,to hire a harvester than TO
own one. This Is something
worth thinking about There are
those who favor this plan.
4 ton oi shredded cora fodder iB
said to be worth more Tor milk
cows than "a ton OF hay. ! have
never tried feeding It but cannot
hclp but believe there Is u great
snvingin feeding itovcr That which
has not been unshredcd ! have
led "a great deal OF IL unshrcdrl.
/ believe a great deal Of fodder
will be cut up this TALL.
\ feeding floor for hogs * worth
u grcat deal more than Il costs.
It l. good In dry weather and II II
very good in wet weather. a feed
ing ioor can be made elaborate or
IL may he made out of old lumber
90 hand. In any event one should
be- made whore there 1, much fccd-
Ing done. Some are made In such
n manner a. TO be elevated n few
foot above gsound so sleeping
pluccs can he had underneath
thrm, and other, are made on the
ground.
Thrrc Is one thing in which
farmers diner a great deal It Is
th, practice Of cnldyatlng crops Ia
zine OF drouth. There are those
vino believe that it Is not a good
practice 10 keep up cultivation
during drouthy conditions. Oth-
ere believe 1t 10 bc just the thing
to do. am with the latter. The
location uf the roots are largely
governed by the condition OF The
weather and cultivation. II cN-
cc-siyc rainfall keeps the subsoil
soaked aud keeps the surface soil
moist TO the cop, roofs viii make
thoir growth 100 close TO the SUR
face 10 withstand any a~mountsof
dronth citcrwnrd. Keeping up
cultivation will cnusp roots TO
grow deeper. II the drouthy con-
ditiOns exist, Keeping mp cultiva-
ton will prevent the escape OF
moisture and will consorvc what Is
present. In looking around re-
Gently ! have observed that the
well cultivated icld, show the
least damage by dr1uth. There
axe many things about cultiy0-
ton that a great many c%ultiyatcr-
need To- lcarn.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
Midd'elovn cmp..

Mis- Lcotu Rodect4 is here from
Molt;om ", the gIa,5 II her sis
ter, Mr.. J.. II. Jon. Ga.
Wilbrr Bailey OF 49,. Louis, was
over Friday cycrjn., and spent
u good par. OF tn Gna gracefully
wni,ing toi coursol until the fish
qui, biting and the .ishcrs came
home.
While working with Triplctt's
t|hr,shins outfit on salt River last
wccl;- Herman McD,nnnld's pant
leg got caught some way In the
machinery, and his trousers were
yankcd OF Of him p.d.q IL made
"Dodee's' hair st'nl upland
-'cepting his iorctop-and he was
white enough to dothr ghost dance
but It never techcd him.
Miss ythn punea1, q of tho
teacher attend tho institute here.
was awarded the prize Tor being the
handsomcst young lady Mt TruXton
on the 9th ult Miss Duncan Is not
only handsome, but bright anc
plcasanO as well.
Guy Nunnelly was here from
Montgomery Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
ID snye her Chnd

From cighuiu. |lgurcmcnt
Mr.. i.Hlic Cal, rr, OF la
Grunso, Pa, appi.i Buckleu's
Ar i.u 5.tot 10 gre b OF her
head and face. uu writes it,
quiyl, ,lr. exceeded I'D her hopes.
1t wor'.. wonders in . yes, Bruises,
Skin ~. p,ioG,, Cots, Burncs,
ScHlas nd Pile DE. Curc
guaraut,ai BY CaHou Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

lluni.,iil-. Mo, Mug |. 1909 TIL.
pi Liinr, mud pai.cr trnuh'r WIZ
"nr hptlIr ~ Tho i,Aas Noud'r.
llalr- Gr"at Disri,-r,. aud chn zee
nminrtd it 80 nii,"r. .un'rtug iu ih'
same munnrr j.. iIuUNcE NnLLili,
tuuu Ttrnsuur
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Tho Kidneys arc your
blood purlliera, they III.
ter cut he waste or
imrufitlslin tho blood.
Il they arc sick OF ou;
Of order, they fail 10 d.
their work.
IPaira. ach~s sandfhetr
mousin coma from tx.
ccsa q urio acIdiu Inc
blood, duo 10 NEGLECTED
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Herbtcsis welallp.ed tothc cure
of ieyers OF All Kinds, because
it thoroughly cleanses the stomach
and bowels oi all bilious humors,
ind eypei- all impure secretions Of
the body. Price SOC. Cason's
Pharmacy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
CIRCUIT couRt.

CIV First Moudly ~
and Second Monday In No>cmhD,
Denyillr Fourth Nonda, in Nrut 10
First Monday In November
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery CIl inrd MondtN IN Jai
April. uly SUD oci
Dsnvillr.-fir. uondN Ia Natcu. iD
sept. aud Dee
COUNTY COtEI
Montgomery CiV.-Firsi Nnuda, W Men.
unr. Srpi.. aud December
Dinville .-First Monday IN Feb. Ma
August ana Nov.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
Ovcr-Work Wcakens
Your Kidneys,


Az the blood IN your body passos through
your kidnoys once every three minutes.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
wNeAsH rlme u
pNssENGEWs, oni, nu Passenger Trains.
WEST HOUND.

PASSENGERS, oni1 nu Passenger Trains.
WEST uuuNp.
risa. Accom-. Ffai NJ.
81. Louis .siunm i.o, pan
ione.hurf. .iu.5ap 7iiGpm iue" ~
nigh mn $50 1851 pm liaa IN
New Fiufrnrciu o m s;Wa p IN ii3i IN
Montgomery .iptaHm sIarm i2"o m
wolisStie loss ~, - ls.alp ~
EAST BOINn.
ran,. Accom-. Fr,. giit.
w,lRylio a;an y $50 pm mte N
Montgomery s.l' pa Uohm ic'i1am
Sow florence 3.ls y m sUpnm ilai m
liigh liHl aa'i y ~ SOP % NJ ls0' y N
Ion sburg tom M $40 80 iiEi M
~. Ipui, 900 pm li3ioum
Tastirihs wei pc, N"uigpmrr! 90 iis1
q. m.; i2iii . 10 SO ID. 90. l.n p m.i md
uili .. mj l,n,ius -, ioni. a $50 . me-;
lla; 81. a. aia b. w. $40 y ~ ;io.ia .. m
fast mnu casi p,.-a, Montgomery n 8.i1
t ~, i.3tn ~. tiai T.. m.i 1853 T.. mtaiis
% mi nul,iur w. ~ Louis m 'nH rH 80
m.isto %. IN oan %. ~ ; nnd ,.ia m.
~ tuuahtu
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Examine that Triple Gear Corn
King Food Grinder nj j. y. Nun.
nclly's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09

Regular preaching s%cr,icr- every ID.
sunday Mt ii0'. =. ~ and ';ri hy the pas
tor.
sunday school every sabbath. At iO.N
q ~. Miss nollc Rodgers. snpt.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday
! 500 y. m.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
rAinER Gnoss l'n-ior.
%I,nIMlIlNr nlr1I.r

Regular srniro, a. kirn'- Hail by the
r,iuiinc liarii't church. r,rp Wuincs.
lp night ct 800 aud ever, md summary
Mat RI ;5.1 i.iufn =. s. ELEiN, Pastor
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-09
Church DIRECTORY.

sunday school cyers sunday morning
at $50.
Prayer meeting livery wednesday even
inL IRON O'Clock TO s;is followed immedi.
tely by u 10 minute choir practice.
Regular preaching services the LIST and
Ord sunday Of each month.
Services In mornlng ai II o'clock. In
evening at so'cloek.
Communion services every sunday at
l0.1n.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04
TIME FOR ACTION.

man was seen upon the streets a
few days ago shedding his small pox
scah7. They were falling so thick as
to be litter his coat and vest collar.
This kind Of thing is an outrage
upon the citizens of the town, and
why these people are allowed to wan
der about the crowded streets of
Union, scattering their scabs and the
germs Of the loathsome disease to the
four winds, is simply beyon our
comprehension. These people seem
to be anxious to have other citizens
contract the disease and suffer as
they have, their own case possibly
being the result OF their stubborn re-
sisturce to vaccination. This kind
Of thing should not be allowed in q
civilized. community.
Why is our Board of Health so in
active?
Why are ali the houses in which
small poX exists not marked by flag:
Why are the inmates Of those houses
which have a flag up allowed to
60 out and in and roam about
town and mingle with the unsuspect.
ing citizens?
Why are the small pox patients
allowed TO walk our streets with the
scabs dropping from them?
We say il is high time some
stringent measures were being adopt
ed. If the Board Of Health will no
take some decisive step in this mat
ter, why can't the city council at
least keep the scab-distr.bltors off
our crowded streets?
The Secretary Of the Board q
Health claims that they are vacdn-
o. - possible pj5A the
iacI'ltles ut hand-one good talker
and 800 points.
II s"ch course is continued every |
"f7:- H1op tn6m ana give ~t,yJ.h |
n)re help.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-01-04

We would not advise parents to
send their children to school for the
present, under the existing small poX
situation, and it would be a good
idea to keep them at home rs much
as possible, until something is done
to keep these scab-sheeding people
and inmates Of contaminated prem
ises confined. isolated or at least OFF
the streets Of the town.