davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
z&1R-Ahh
#G:.Tl6EgLN
FEEDING BEEF T T
gently ON y subject Of vast In
tercst 10 stockmen.

Our Canadian brethren are more in
timatcly connected with the British
market than we are. more dependent
upon IL, and hence know more about
Its requirements. In an address at one
OF their institutes last winter Mr.. A. p.
ketchen, Of Brucefeld. Ont, said,
at Is only with smooth. well-5red
cattle OF pronounced beef type, care
fully and judlciously fed. that we con
proiitably compete In the English mar
ket with Argentine and other grazing
countries. No money can be made ut
u unless the animals ARE kept growing
and gaining rapidly from birth to ma.
turity. We must remember that rcgu-
larity Is n OF the first principles Of
good feeding; that the cattle must be
kept as quiet as possible, and that strict
attention must be given to every de-
tail.
Corn ~ the best aud cheapest win
ter food at our disposal. The improve
mcnt that has contributed most TO the
took feeder OF recent times Is the
growing Of corn and the feeding OF en-
silage. The cattlcman who has built
for himself a silo aud Is handling TO the
best advantage his corn crop from the
time u Is planted In the field until IL Ia
turned OF his farm NJ a finished prod
uct In taking the shortest cut I know
to prosperity. IL may be said that this
Is stating the ease pretty strongly, but
] feel that II | can induce n man TO
investigate for himself the merits Of
the silo independent Of any prccon"
ceivcd p%rejudices he may have formed)
will have done that man n service.
The chief advantages Of cnsilngc are:
I. Its greater palatabiliiy. 2. The saw
Ing of labor which II effects. 3. The
fact that u can be fed at any time Of
the year with equal advantage. know
Of no better provision n farmer can
make for late summer and early fall
feeding than by leaving n few feet OF
well-sayed cnsilagc In the bottom Of his
lilo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
FOR ONE VARIETY OF FOWLS.

scratching pens. and the other half
for a roosting room. nest boxes. feed
Ing bins md coops. TO be used In pre-
pairing for the shows. There IN .
three foot raised hallway In front Of
this room At the back of this hall
way the coops Il ~ are shown. Then
come the feeding bins "a A AZ. Tho
nest boxes tB Is ~ are placed below
the floor OF the hallway and rest on
the ground. The bottom Of the nests
10 made in the shape Of drawers three
inches deep, and n be drawn out TO
gather the eggs by opening the door
(D) In the hallway. The rest Of the
design 10 made plain in the drawing.
hence need not be explnined-J. T.
French. In Poultry Keeper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
.M'N|N[EY AND ROOSEVELT.
william Mckinley Begins His Sec
ond Term as President of
the United States.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT Wcs.paesIusHr,
Oath of once Administered Amid
Scenes of Martial and Civic
spiendor-Innuaural Addresses of
President Mckinley and Vice.
President Roosevelt.

Washington. March 4.-For the sec
ond time William Mckinley. of Ohio,
has been inauguratcd president of the
United States, the highest Office in
the gift Of the scvcnty-fivc millions OF
the American people and the proudest
title In the grand galaxy Of the rul.
ers Of nations. simultaneously Theo-
dore Roosevelt, of New York, has
taken the oath n vice-prcsident Of
the United States. and thus begins
another four years OF republican nd.
ministration.
For weeks the committee in charge
of the arrangements have been busy
with the details OF the important
function. and IL Is not too much to
say that their work has been per-
formed on a scale of grandeur and
completeness never before attained
or even attempted.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
rmn I~>AuGrnAL NALL.
The eliminating Event of IN Da,'s
F~estivitiss q brand Success,

The eliminating event OF the In
nugural festivities was the inaugural
ball. held last night in the vast nudi.
forum of the pension Office. with tho
president and Mira. Mckinley leading
the grand march. and with men and
women distinguished in every walk OF
life touching elbows. dancing aud
mingling with this PLAIN American citi.
zen. As a Spectacular event Il was un.
parallcled In the history Of inaugural
balls. In the sunptuousncss Of ar
rangomcnt, In the bewildering splcn.
dor of decorations and Of marvellous
electrical effects and In the countless
tbrong taking part in the spectacle.
When the doors of the great struc.
turc were thrown open Mt eight
o'clock, an eager crowd bcsicgcd every
entrance and lines Of carriages
stretched into tbs surrounding stree's
and Plattoons Of police of.
f%icers, mounted and unmountcd,
guarded the outer entrances, keeping
back the rush of curious spectators
and bringing order out OF the tanglc
of carriages.
Through the long archcd entrances
hung with bunting ind vines, passed
the merry, plensure-seeking throng,
the women In luxurious gowns. with
the flash OF jewels In their hair AMI
al their throats.
Soon the vast interior OF the build.
ing began to take on life and anima-
ton. The presidential party was not
to arrive until $3.50 o'clock, and tho
early corners busted themselves In
viewing the exquisite beauties OF the
scene.
The United States Marine band and
an orchestra of over u hundred pieces
were stationed az one end of the hall
and for nm hour before the arrival of
the presidential party played patriotic
airg.
A very elaborate display of fire.
works, chiefly OF an aerial character,
but including also imposing set pieces
of President Mckinley and Vice-Pres-
ident Roosevelt, was On the pro-
grsmmc of inauguration festivities
for last night. Owing, however, to
the inclement weather the decision
was reached to postpone the display
until another evening when the con-
ditions are more favorable.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

o..
.'ee-rresiuent koosevelts escort "a
,ne "hite nous after they a taken
'he oa'h Oh ONCE under the shadow
Oh the capitol. h police arrange
ments throughout were exceptionally
enectire. Inc inaugural committee
hau provided o barrier OF posts
ana wire cabic along both sides OF
r~ennsyivania street ana succeeded in
absolutely Keeping clear the line OF
tnarch Tor the hrst time In IN history
., inaugural displays ~ washington.
ih's barrier was not broken through
VI any point during the whole day,
nhu troops were able TO mnrch In cN'
,ehueo rormation' thereby adding TO
'hc beauty OF the display and the
speed win which the procession was
enabled TO pass
n start was mndc from the cnpl.
toi ABOUT 2iio p m'' and the last OF
tue ci'ii ORGANIZATIONS hnd passed the
reviewing stan nj Tie White House
~ q little before six o'clock.
considering u weather conditions,
the parade IN point OF close
L.. .... - ~. -
" hpproSimnted TIE official forecast.
hamuns ~, - n ~ was
ideal. - mas ue.
ox.n, T,'. $3.50 ~. su.n an
~. ~. n n..a WI" NO, ,h,or'
,n,.rva. '',.A,c n'
intervals wctting unifQyms and nc.
,ne
49, w. na,,aru' w ps'"ue'
49,. ""' ""P "o" 'ne c'c'
a.. rnna..,,a ."s, "a'y us
ra 80 oecn cNeccu'
'csu'.' con
,..s -. $500 anu ar,nr
~, 'noueh o
M -, ,,sn'',."s "'"e',' 'nsPec'',n 30
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

A,ts fNobsNEsN Ebi
sabrcs flashing. Following the cav
airy came n detachment OF the hos.
pital corps with strctchcrs and amId-
lances.
Mrs. Mckinley and Her Guests.
At this moment there was a ~clatter
Of hoofs up the avenue. and two ear
ringes drove rapidly down the line,
passing the procession as though Il
were standing still. They contained
Mrs. Mckinley ana her guests. escort
ed by Adjt.-Gen. Corbin, on their way
10 the capitol. The crowd quickly
recognized Mrs. Mckinley. and her
carriage was cheered continuously MS
II dashed down the line. Mrs. McKin.
ley's guests were Miss Helen McKin-
ley, Mrs. Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Mckinley, DIR. and Mrs. Baer, Mr..
Marshall Barber, Mr.. George Barber,
Mr.. BENJAMIN Mckinley and son. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. S. Hawk, OF New
York.
The second brigade following the
regulars consisted of the District Ma
tional Guard, commanded by Brig
Gen. George II. Harries, who brought
up the rear.
It was 11:40 when the president, his
cabinet and the escort reached the
capitol. Mr.. Mckinley was conducted
to the presidents room of the sen
ate lobby where he was Immediately
Joined by the joint committee Of the
house and senate. The admiral of the
navy, the general of the army and
their immediate STATS also entered
and exchanged greetings with the
commandments of the army and
navy. After the greetings the prcsi-
dent signed the bills which the dying
congress had passed.
At ! p. m, after having witnessed
the induction into Office of Vice-Presi-
dent Roosevelt, President Mckinley
and the committee of arrangements
proceeded to the inaugural platform
on the east front of the capitol, where
the oath of office was administered by
Chief Justice Melville w. Fuller of the
United States supreme court. The
scene was an impressive one. The
president. after taking the oath de-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

PRECEDENT MCKINLEY.
From early in the morning until
The time approached for the event OF
the day the streets presented an ami
mated appearance, troops and march
ing clubs afiordlng IN ever moving
and evcr-changing panorama, which
was brilliantly set OF by the decora-
lions all along Pennsylvania avenue
and adjacent streets. by ten o'clock
everything was In readiness, only
waiting the word of command TO
move one Of the most magnificent
military and civic displays ever seen
in the national capital.
Leaving the white Hosse.
II was just 1880 when the president
entered the White House carriage
which was drawn by four superbiy.
gioomcd horses belonging to the ex-
ccutive stables. With him In the car
Tiage were Senator Hanna, Repre-
~aentatives Mcllae and Cannon. Secrc.
tary Cortelyou and the members OF
the cabinet took their places In their
own carriages and with n trumpet
blast the procession started. In one
of the carriages Admiral Dewey and
Gen. Miles were seated together.
They were In full dress uniform. The
carriages left the grounds by the east
gate and turned west up P%cnnsylya-
mia avenue 10 rear of the escorting
column, and then counter.marched.
passing the White House again at
10;so o'clock. Grand Marshal Green
and stan were at the head of the line.
The Escortinx Column.
A body OF picked policemen hand.
somely mounted. cleared the way for
the cscortiDg column as Il swept into
Pennsylvania emu A military
band from Governors island, New
York. had the honor of furnishing the
music for the first detachment.
The stan were very numerous and
made . splendid appearance In full
. uniforms, representing every
branch of the military service. After
quite a breach In the line came the
old veterans OF civil war, headed by
Gen. Daniel T.. Sicklcs, sitting his
charger In magnificent style notwith.
standing the absence of the leg he
left on the field OF Gettysburg. Two
bands supplied stirring music for the
old veterans. The right of line was
tho Uniform Veteran union, followed
by the Union Veteran legion. and
khey In turn by the grizzly old veter- |
ans of the Grand Army OF the Repub- !
lilo. This contingent was led by the |
famous Rough Rider band. made up
of the men who formed part Of
hoosevelt's famous command.
The Rough Rider Hand.
The band itself was a notable feat.
ure OF the parade, most of the men
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
~ the SENATE CHAMBER.
Sice-Presid~nt Roosevelt Formally
Indnclcd Into Onlcr.

washington, March i~.-Stnnding M.
On u spot ny history aud In
The presence of brilliant mud dIstir.
,ui.Lo1 ...a..lI.-- nr, "' .'
welt, of New York, wns iuductrd int,
,L. oo,. - 49,
thc once OF ricc-prcsidcnt OF the
m. -
'hc hoiciin ohth, 'hc taking OF
which places Mr.. Roosevelt In The van
OF u long list OF eminent patriots and
stntcmcn, VIVA administered lao Sen.
a,or w., u r.. - No.. -
pro tcmporc of the United States sen.
a.. m. n....... -"
wv ihc c're'""hy WINS thoroughly
n-oto,nu,, t..n....H,. f''''
Pfo'o"h"'s ""II'rhNc'
An instant later. this vigorous
'nheric"n an" Hihh OF icticrs hnd OF
affairs, faced the United Statcs sen.
n,e for The first Tim. os ~ n.a,L5I..
officer.
M, , O,y a., IA. ,,d,,,,o,
WV " n"" w '"c ln""c'i"h OF u
vicc-prcsidcnt into Office WINS poticc-
aba. m, ,,Lot. go.
"o'e' '"' """'' WINS perfectly
planned and beautifully executed.
IN. "ce.prcsi"c" "uurcssed The
senate rs follows:
V~ooseycit,. Aaars.
The history of free government In I'm
large part the history OF those repr.ssnta.
siys legislative bodies, In witch. from ,he
loftitst exposition. They must ever huid
peculiar and exalted pc itlon In the rec.
ord which tells how the great nations OF
preserve orderly freedom, No man can
render to his fellows greater service than
IN rendered by him who. with fearlessnass
AMI hAn.sfO allh AaElsu A.I
edness, does his life work as a msml,er
OF such = body. Especially Ia this Inc
case when ths legislature In which Tie
service 10 rendered IN "A vital part In the
governmental machinery OF one OF those
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
HOUSE FOR TOWN LOT.
Handy Lizzie naiidins for THOSE whs
Wish 10 K~ep hut n single
variety of Fowls.

The accompanying design is for .
person with little room who wishes
to keep but one variety OF fowls.
The size Of the building In ten by
twelve feet. divided In the center.
making two rooms six by ten feet,
and II In large enough TO
date ten or twelve fowls. Ono half
Of the building IL 10 be used for
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

waving their handkerchief and clap
ping their hands us the magnificent
equipagc with its sable courseurs
rode down the nvenu ut n foot pace.
The president was in high spirits and
bowed from right to left to the cheer
ing crowds us he journed TO the CAPT.
td and was hatless most of the time.
Senator Hanna attracted much atten.
ton as he sat beside the president.
Commander. Of Lnad and sens.
Following this came the carriages
containing the members OF the cabi.
net and the committees of the two
houses of congress. Then came Ad.
mirnl Dewey and Gen. Miles with
their aides and Ia full uniform. seat.
ed side by side in a splendidly horscd
carriage. Much enthusiasm was de-
felopcd ms the commanders of the
and and C a passed along the ay-
cnuc.
The Natty Cadets.
But n great shout wen up as the
gray uniforms of the West Point ca
dcts came In sight. Right In their
Footsteps came the middics from An
napolis. Both of the cadet CORPS had
cast OF their ~ovcrcoats. and In their
spick and span t%ight-Htting dress
coats OF gray and navy blue made an
admirable contrast 10 the more hcav-
hy-clad regulars who now began 10
march along.
The Eleventh ~infontry had the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

t'' 'sf Vth'at nv AZ ouT pTrueteHtJT
nearly a century. ago. We are following
the course they biaEcd. They trlumphed'
VIII their successors fsiter and plead or.
after i25 years of achievement for man.
hlnd we VIII not low surrender our equal
ny with other owe on matters flnda-
mental. and essential to nationality. With
no such purpose was the nation created.
In no such spirit has It developed It's luii
AND independent soy~er,ignty. We adhere
10 the principles OF equality among our
selves, and by no act Of ours will we as
sign TO ourselves "A subordinate rank In
the family OF nations. "
My fellow citizens. the public events OF
me past four years have gone into his
Tory They are TOO near to Justify re-
many q them momcrtous and farreach.
Ing In their consequences TO ourselves and
our relat!olg with tho rest OF the world.
The part which tho United States bore so
hororably In tho thrilling scenes In China
while rev 70. American life, has been In
harmony with its. true spirit and lest
fairness.
We face at this. momen, a most i'm.
portant qucstion-th1t SGf the future rela-
lions OF the United States and Cuba. Win
our near neighbours we must remain c,ose
friends. The declaration of the purposes
Of this government ia the resolution OF
April 20. 1895, must be made good. "
Ever since the evacuation OF the Island
all practicable speed, has been assis,Inwy
Its people In the successive steps neceas
sary 10 the establishment OF a free Dnd
independent government prepared 10 ~
sumo and perform the obligations OF inter-
natlona law. which now rest upon the
The convention elected by the people 10
frame q constitution Is approaching the
completion OF Its labor. The transfer OF
~ of such great importance, Involving an
on,gation resulting from our intervsn-
uoh; ana me treaty OF peace. that ! am
congress OF the policy which the iegls.
lative branch Of tho government deems
essential 70 the best interests or Cuba and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08
rnE INAUGURAL PARADE.
Oss Of The Mos, succsssiufi ~ tn. Hlstsr;-
OF the Capital.

Washington, March 5.--Never has an
inaugural parade in Washington
passed of with as little friction and
with the general picturesque effect
that accompanied the great pageant
that served as President Mckinley and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-03-08

The state Of Washington promises 70
be . large producer Of beet sugars n
thA early future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

wintry tones. The same cheerful view can
be taken of the two calling suits that are
grouped together. The figure to the left
shows a warm Burgundy red Scotch home
spun, which will wear like Brussels car
pet, keyed up with elaborate strappings OF
black satin, stitched stiff1y In silks of five
bold colors The companion gown is WIN
ter yelling of gray camei's hair dropped
over a blue foundation, bordered with black
Minnesota fox at the edge of the skirt
Daring, but perfectly legitimate. Is the
waist model with its yoke and sleeve caps
of horizontally tucked blue satin, and the
additional decoration done in varying
lengths Of black satin ribbon finished with
pear-shaped drops of gray and blue che
mile.
The Blouse Skirt.
Whoever is DESTROYS of having the proper
costume for the theater need only turn
to the group of three hatless maidens
sketched from life and a proscenium box
This trio Illustrate the saiety and fanciful-
ness of the odd blouse as 1t is, and they al
so make clear the all-important point that
a fancy blouse can be worn only with a
corduroy or light transparent wool skirt.
If you go into smart shop to buy a
fancy waist the astute saleswoman sad
dens your economical soul by trying to
sell you what she calls a blouse skirt. 1t
is a skirt Of severe simplicity, because the
glories of the blouse must have the proper
foil and background, and black or white
or the palest grays are the neutral light
and shade preferred. Every blouse glor.es
in lace and some of them in lace that
grandmamma or great great auntie wore.
All of these invaluable little garments
show deliberately designed sleeves, and 1t
is just a tiny bit smarter to wear them
fiat in the neck provided yours and Annie
Laurie's fair Threats are similar.
SILK Petticoats Are Triumphant.
The silk petticoat has had bitter rival
to endure In the white cotton skirt, but
the laurels Of superiority rest at the mo-
ment with beautiful creations Of silk. The
most assertive colors in the loudest con-
trasts are not too exaggerated for the best
afternoon and evening underskfrts and the
marquise mode of combined skirt and cor
set cover has been brought out In order to
meet the demand for an elegant and use
full little undergarment to wear with the
bedroom wrapper, or the easy, frilly coffee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30

he'd only to say "Barlkis'' to be master OF
the whole lot. I'm sure such an idea never
dawned upon him. He was an awful thick
head Good heavensi II any of the rest of
us had had things put to us millionth
part as broadly as he got 'em-for, mind
you, Mariquita was never the woman to
mince mattersI know we should have
been down on our marrow bones singing
out a proposal there and then, even If it
had been in the middle of the Avenue de
POpera.
However, one day it was reported he had
suddenly packed up his traps and boited
back to England. and of course all Paris
knew why. Mariquita didn't make the
smallest secret about it. 1 saw her that
evening and we discussed the matter quite
calmly. She put it frankly:
"He said he wouldn't have me. Fancy
THAR
1.-The mans off his head suggested.
1T is odd. 1 might have had any of the
rest of you Ii only l had given in to your
Fostering, and here's the one man do want
says no when fling the handkerchief at
his feet
Judging from what saw of the gentle
man. he isn't up in metaphor. Are you GER
tain he understood your
Am 1 in the habit of mincing matters?
ION second thoughts, I'll withdraw the
very bluntly, Mariquita-as 1 have reason
to know. Still, believe me, 1 am sorry for
YOU
by all that's curious, why?'
because thus lar through LIE you nave
carried everything with high hand exact
ly as you wished, and so this disappoint-
ment will come all the more heavily
Monsieur fAttache, are you trying to be
impertinent?"
ION the contrary, sympathetic"
"Ah! l see you are jumping at concur
sions. But, believe me, 1 do not intend to
create a bad precedent here. I shall tri-
umph. / shall still remain unbeaten. He
left me because he had allow do you call
it? Not fiaRcee. All, observation-disclosures
he had a sweetheart near his home. Tomor-
row 1 cross to see her. By the day after 1
shall have drawn check in her favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
MARIQUITAS WAY.
s
Copyright, 1901, by Cutcline Hyne.)

You see, her father dotted on her, and all
the niggers round were slaves
There's good deal of abuse thrown at
Brazil, as being a country where people
starve, and die of fevers, and get shot in
the weekly revolutions. and robbed by a
system of brigandage known as legal pro-
cess; but out of every.half million there is
one man who contriveS to avoid these pes
tflences, and in consequence wakes enor-
mously rich. He makes use of the less
fortunate, and treads on their heads with
hob-nafled boots to assist him in his climb
There are few half-and-half people in Bra
Zii There are shoals of abnormally DOOR
and there is small fistful, an eX-
tremely small fistful, of the very alb
normally rich. Mariquita's papa was one of
these last. He had immigrated to the
country from Chile in his early youth, and
couldn't say certainly who his parents WERE
though he believed he had Anglo Saxon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-11-30
white Cloth Costume.

White cloth costumes are very chic. One
Of the prettiest seen recently had a boiero
completely covered with undulatins stitch
ings horizontally applied. the edges finished
with two narrow tucks or folds OF stitched
taffeta, the neck opening In a small square
decolletage, showing a coarse guipure blouse
over ivory taffeta. Tiny straps Of white
cloth fastened with gilt buttons finished the
coat very smartly The skirt had volant
en- forme. stitched, again. in undulating
lines, giving a very graceful effect. A deep
white suede belt studded with gilt clous
was meant to be worn with this suit There
was also an adorable amazon hat In white
felt with dropping feathers and an immense
gilt buckle, destined to be worn at the
same time.