davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

FOR RENT.-A large number of fur nished and unfurnished rooms and houses. Allow us to help you find desirable location. Information free. The Valley Realty O., 13 N. Center street
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

GRUB STAKE WANTED-Address Prospector, this office.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

FOR RENT-Nice housekeeping rooms. 800 N. 3rd Ave.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

WANTED-Second hand golf clubs left handed. B. this office
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

NEW ENGLAND BoARD-Country Box 423.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

WANTED-Brigh active office boy ol young man. Inquire pr. Swetnam.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

between this city and Clayson's ranch a wash boiler con- taining laundry of G. w. B. Watson. Return to Palo Alto stable.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-03

ROOMS with board at Grants, first house east of Indian School. P. O. box 1863.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
Mcklttrick.

Mcssrr Schroeder and Barley
OF New Florence were In our town
Friday.
j. Bethel made business trip to
New Florence one day last week 9.
Miss Callir Bczold was visiting
friends in Herman Saturday and
Sunday.
j. Karl, T. Cullon and II. Lam
tow were in Rhinclnnd Sunday.
VIM. Blumc of Herman was
here on business Saturday.
Rev. Kocllcr closed his meeting
Friday night.
W. Struthman OF Rhlncland was
in town Thursday.
Fred Fcmmer was up from Gore
Monday.
MT. Holtwick Of near Rhlncland
attended services here Sun day
evening.
Fred Leaster OF Big Spring wa
transacting business here one day
last week.
Rev. Quick preached In the hall
Sunday evening. lie was assist
ed by Rev. Starksbcrry of near
Rhincland.
Mrs. X. Woodruff and Miss Nell
lie Price were visiting friends in
Herman Thursday.
Mr.. King OF near Rhineland was
in town on business last week.
Miss Minnie Koechncr returned
home after spending several weeks
visiting relatives and friends at
Jefferson City.
Martin Hart, our miller, is nnrs-
ing a pet on his thumb this week
Rev. Pcnewcll OF Warrcnton
will preach in the Woodmen Hall
Sunday morning and evening.
Everybody is cordially invited
attend.
Frank Wippler of Rhincland
was in our neighborhood Tuesday
buying cattle.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
Claude c. Coffman.

Claude G. Coiiman who lived
with his parents near Montgomery
for the past two years and moved
with them back to the old place
near High Hill, died April 2i, 1902.
He took sick on Saturday evening"
and a week from the following
Monday morning at three o'clock
he answered the call to eternity.
He leaves father and mother,
two brothers and two sisters to
mourn his death. Some ten or
twelve years ago he had a brother
who was called away as unexpect-
edly as he himself and who was
but few months older when he
died. Claude's trouble was ap-
pendecitis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
Fair View.

Farmers of this vicinity are
needing rain. \ shower fell to-
day but we would not have known
IL an hour afterwards.
DIR. Nowlin and DR.. Graves came
down to High Ilill one day last
week, aud quarantincd against
small pox, and put up three flags
but that might they were all torn
down.
Mr.. Parsons had the misfortune
to have u good work horrr badly
injured last week, which will prob
ably die.
Mrs. Ella Meyers was taken very
sick last Sunday night, aud had
the physician with her all night.
Quite n number of young foiks
Of this vicinity went u wild flower
hunting one evening last week..
4 gay old time was reported.
Miss Lizzie llcmstcld and Nr..
Moore were the guest of Mrs. Par
son last Thursday.
Walter Lcwclling aud wife arr
living on the Warner farm south
Of High Ilill. They spent the win-
ter Ia ST. Charles Go.
Claude Goldman died Sunday
evening nt four o'clorl, of nppcnl-
icitis. lie was buried at Mt. plrns-
nnt graveyard Monday evening Mt
four o'clock. lio leaves mother.
father, brother aud -i-trrto mourn
his loss. WccXtcnd our .ympnthy
to them Ia thclr bereavement.
DAISY liIL.E.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
Mt Pleasant.

Rev. Burnhnm filled his regular
appointment hero lat Saturday
and Sunday.
Prayer meeting nj T.. ", Pattcr-
sons last Wednesday might was
well attended
Mrs. Ella Meyers IT, again NUM-
borcd with the sick.
Mis-. j. r. Patton who has been
quite sick, We are glad to report
convalcsccnt.
Misscs Nctiic Patterson lnd
Thusn Wheeler went to Monigom-
cry city last Thursday.
WIN. Graham aud sister, Miss
Emma, visited relatives near
Joncsburg last Sunday,
Omcr Anderson went to Big
Spring Sunday evening returning
Monday.
w. 7. Owings made u business
trip Ia TruNton last Saturday.
Mrs. Fanni" Burton of High
iIill spent last Thuridny at Mr..
Sharps.
Wil6ert MillilSnn of Big Spring
attended services here last Satur-
day aud Sunday.
T.. o. Drake and wife visited her
last Sunday. They were accom-
panied home by Miss Lizzie Hemp
stead.
Mr.. T.. w. Patterson entertained
few friends at dinner last Satur-
day. II being the occasion Of his
18th, birthday anniversary.
We are glad Ia report our Sun
day School progressing 50 nicely,
and hope that ii may continue
with an Increased attendance.
Again has this community been
visited by the angel of death and
all reminded that sooner or later
we must die.
Claude:Co son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John CofIman died at the
home Of his parents last Monday
morning at 4 o'clock, after IA brief
illness Of appendicitis.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon in the presence
Of large assembly Of sorrowing
friends.
We extend sympathy to tn'
stricken family In their sad berea-
vement. VIOLET.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

The Commercial Club met at the
Court house Monday night with q
good attendance. The usual rout-
inc of business was transacted and
all the committees were found to
be working well.
The good road movement was
fully discussed and the progress OF
the soliciting committee was flat
tcring over $500 that has been
pledged by the business and pro-
fcssional men of this place, and
that amount will be greatly in
creased this week.
The Commercial Club L. serious-
ly In earnest and they have taken OIL
their coats and gotten down to
hard work. The farmers, who
come to town over that road, will
be asked to meet the road COM
mittce on Saturday Mt the Court
House at $3.50, and talk over the
situation.
This movement Is sure To- sue
cccd II everyone does their part,
and we feel sure they will.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25

&. Stickcn of near Big Spring
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. Struthman is busy at work
on Mr.. Stocks new blacksmith
shop. We welcome MIR. Stock in
our town and hope he will meet
with success.
Charles Scholtcn of near Rhine
land was In town n few hours
Wednesday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
Thomas District

Planting corn Is the order of the
day.
Oats and grass are In want Of
rain. II II does not rain soon they
will perish. The people have the
blues and nrc very much discour-
aged. They have been rcnding Of
severe drought In Texas, and IL
has added much Ia their fears.
But let us hope for the better.
d. NJ. May was in Wcllsvillc last
Saturday after corn.
Miss Maggie Cohorn aud child
rem left for st. Charles last Friday
where she will join her husband
who has work mt that place,
The price Of corn has advanced
since the threatening drought.
Miss Nora Burnsidcs has been
quite sick with the measles, but is
better Mt this writing.
II seems as though they are
cndcavoring to postpone the
Worlds Fair till 1904. ! do not
consider this n bad idea taking In
consideration the present condition
OF things.
Mrs. Frank Davidson was visit
ing at,H. A. Davidson's last Tues
day.
The wild flowers have come, and
in abundance too for the woods
are full of them. All the children
are busy gathering natures beau
ties.
Miss Efiie Noel and her mother
were visiting at II. A. Davidson's
last Saturday.
Mrs. Dorcas Hensley was visit
ing Mrs. M. Y. Kinks last Thurs
day.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
DanvilIe.

u. :. Baker of Americas made
this place a pleasant little call
Tuesday afternoon
Chas. Burton and wife Of st
Louis are visiting homcfolks.
Marvin Benson, who went to
Colo. n short time ago. has returned
to learn the Bakers" trade.
Carter Adams is visiting his
friend. viii Hubbard this week.
Misses Lillian aud Glayds Diggs
and Arlene Barker of Wcllsvillc
visited their uncle, j. NJ. Barker.
from Saturday until Monday.
While making ties last week.
rilfrcd Taylor had the misfortune
to cut his foot very badly.
Harmon Russell of this place LETT
Friday for Washington to take up
n homestead.
Mrs Shelton and children have
returned home aitsr visit with
relatives and friends near Prices
Branch.
Fred Rogers visited homcfolks
from Friday until Sunday, land of
course Ethel was happy"
The farmers are quite busy
planting corn.
The Misses Bnrkcrs entertained
quite large crowd of their friends
Saturday night. Light rcfrcsh-
mcnts were served, aud each guest
expressed Themselves as having u
very enjoyable time.
DO not be surprised to hear of
wedding In the near future.
Quite number of our young
people attended the Gospel Tom
pcrancc meeting nt Mincola sun
day night.
Uncle Ike Baker was confined
10 his room few days last week
from being kicked by n horse.
A party nt Collector Gnrdncr's
Thursday night. Come one and
all and see AuNT Polly.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
OFFICE OF
MISSOURI COMMISSION.

ST. LOUIS, January 9th, 1902.
To OFEICERs AND SOLDIERS WHO
SERVED IN MISSOURI COMMANDS IN
SEiGE OR DEFENSE OF NIcKsBURo {:
The Commission lately appoints
ed by the Governor OF Missouri.
charged with the "duty of fco-opcr-
ating with the National Park Com
mission In ascertaining and deter
mining the positions of each Mis-
souri, organization in the scigc and
defense of said city, and also to
recommend In their report to the
Governor OF the State such subsc-
qucnt legislation as will, in the
opinion of the Commission. per-
mancntly and suitably mark the
positions thus asccrtnincd and
worthily commemorate the vnlor of
Missouri soldiers In the campaign,
scigc and defense of said city," de-
'irc to obtain the fullest informn-
ton possible, covering all matters
of historical interest in connection
with that memorable engagement
To enable them to submit COM
plctc and thoroughly reliable re-
port. Respectfully invite officers
and soldiers who served with Mis-
souri, organizations to furnish the
Chairman or Secretary the Conn
mission any facts or information
not embraced in Official reports or
published In war records in regard
to operations Of their commands,
casualties. incidents and services
In the various battles and skir-
mlshcs during the soigc.
Very respectfully,
ID. G. COLEMAN, Chairman.
G.. G. RAiNwATER, Secretary,
Room 32G Custom House.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
The School Display a Success.

The Display Mt the South build
ing Wednesday April %, brought
very satisfactory results.
The attendance was good. Vis-
itors began to assemble at eight
O'Clock and during the entire forc-
noon good audience was present
to hear the program, OF school work
given in the chapel by the differ
cnt grades.
All seemed to be interest and
enthusiasm-intcrcst on the part
OF the visitors and enthusiast on
the part OF pupils. We believe II
was n success. First, from the
fact that 1t brought the patron to
school and thus In closer touch
and sympathy with the school,
and second, because IL stimulated
the pupils to greater efforts and
greater pride and interest in their
work
Among those who attended were
majority OF the members %, the
school Board, and n great many
more of the most prominent pa
irons OF the school and some from
other towns.
We tried to give the visitors n
fair representation of our wor k
and consequently all questions
were not answered correctly by the
pupils, for they had made no spec
cial preparation ON the work given
them In the recitation.
We believe, however, the visit
ors were very well entertained
and satisfied aud assure the m we
were pleased and gratiilcd to have
them visit us and manifest their
interest in the school.
Thanking those, who came, for
their presence and encouragement
| remain
Very respectfully,
pRIStipAI
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25

Go. +. nh, Mo-, lni.. stationed
In this city. has recently been the
recipient oi many compliments
on IT, proficiency in the drill
cvolutions for the time it has been
organized. The company is made
up OF the best class OF young mon
In the community and presents n
splendid appearance. Arms, cloth.
Ing and cquipnge Of the value Of
about fifteen hundred dollars have
been furnished the company by
the state, and II has an excellent
drill hall and armory where II
meets every Tuesday night mt X
o'clock for drill. New recruits
will be received into the company
at any time. Those cnlisting with
In the next few weeks will have
time to become well drilled by the
time Of the state cncampmcnt in
August. Each company has all of
its expenses paid in attending the
annual cncampmcnt. Discharges
can be had at any time dn change
Of residence, or on application
approved by the company officers.
Every young man in Montgomery
and vicinity, possessing the rcqui-
site qualifications, should enlist.
The strictcst discipline Is maintain
ed in the company and the training
afforded cnn not help but be Of
great benefit to its members.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25
High School Exposition.

"Wednesday afternoon of this
week was set aside for exposition
work in the High School. The
plan OF the exposition, while not
entirely new, was upon the whole
somewhat new for our school. Be-
ginning Mt 1880 p. m, the Senior
Literature class In Miss Iiams
room gave an illustrative class re-
citation. The work included n
critical study of English authors
and some OF their masterpieces.
The class made most crcditablc
showing and evidenced the fact
the study of literature in our high
('school under the guidance Of Miss
liams Is first class in every respect.
From 2:ij to 1900 p. m. the
classes In practical Agriculture, in
MIR. Collects room, the Physics
class in Mr.. Majors room and the
class in Woodwork In Mr.. liig-
gins room each gave cXpOsitOry
work. In each OF these classes the
work was designed to show the
advantages OF laboratory methods
over the old methods OF Textbook
routine. The interest shown by
visitors present Indicated that
these new departures IN school
l. a.. ~ nd a.
In the hands OF competent instruct-
ors the work Is Of higher order OF
merit than by the old ways now
going into decay.
These new plans of school work
are laborious to the teachers and
only men and women imbucd
with the teachers powers of cndur-
ancc can get the best results. The
enthusiasm these new ideas create
In the classes Is the best argument
for their adoption.
The work OF the classes In the
sth grade under the guidance OF
Mrs. McCannc showed every evi-
dencc OF careful training. Nothing
is ever half done in Mrs. Me-
Cannes room and she is to be
congratulated ON her success this
year.
Miss Gertrude Fisher, whose la
bors of love with the little tors Of
numbers one and two, has been
during the year most successful.
The little ones under her care
showed evidence of the painstak-
ing work on the part OF Miss Fisher
for the best results from the prima-
ry classes in her room.
Upon the whole, the work done
in our public school should COM
mend itself to every patron Of the
school.
Mrs. Nellie G., Burger, lecturer
and organizer of the w. C. T. U.,
will lecture at the Baptist Church
next Wednesday evening at $40.
This lecture Is free to all. Every
body invited.
Do not get the Recital Tuesday
evening at the w. e.. 7. U. Hall,
and the lecture Wednesday even
ing at the Baptist Church confused.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25

The High School TENTS Team
will play a tournament here Sat-
urdny with the Central Wesleyan,
beginning at o'clock.
Last Saturday the two teams
played and NJ. II. 5. was defeated
3 Ia I. Come out and see an inter-
csting game. Admission Toe. At
College Building.
The Montgomery tribune., 1902-04-25

Ira Davidson is quite sick of
bronchitis Mt this writing.
ID. NJ. Mays was visiting at NJ.
Y. Kinks Sunday.
News Is scarce this week with
q. l.. Know.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
CAREFUL CULLING PAYS.
BY 1t the Breeder Is Enabled to Els.
tabIish a Reputation for Re-
liability and Honesty.

There is nothing that assists breed
er more in maintaining good reputa-
ton for sending out good stuff than
close culling. No breeder has been able
to raise all good pigs, even from the
most distinguished sires and dams that
ever lived. There always will be some
inferior to others. These should be
consigned to the pork pens. The breed
er that does not do this will have lots
of trouble on his hands, says the Amer
lean Swineherd. He will find it I'M
profitable because he cannot sell 20 the
same man more than one time.
The man that builds his business by
honest transactions that are satisfac-
tory to the buyer is the one that makes
a profit and success out of his bust
ness. If you get customer for an
animal make the deal so that he will
be your friend and continue your Gus
toner. We have plenty of breeders
who are of this character and who prac-
tise this method of doing business. To
do business and meet the requirement
you should have the blood for which
there is demand. You should have
good sows as well as good boars if you
want to produce a good class of pigs.
You should give close attention to feed
ing and handling to properly develop
them. 1t is better to have one good
sow than three poor or medium ones
for profit
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
! 10 ~
|E|=lAERlfla,GAlRIDENI..
3D.. ss.Nfli t,a3s5syssSS-S. !
- I'M II { s : t. : J
BUYING OR RENTING,
~. Nj -
Many. Excellent Reasons for Think
ing the Former the Better
Policy for Our Farmers.

1t doesn't make any difference,
whether a man has small means or
can pay cash, the best policy is to
buy. Every farmer is ambitious. He
wants to own a farm--to have some
place to call home, even if it is only
40 acres. The expenses are about
equal, buying or renting. The rent
amounts to as much, and often more,
than the taxes, interest and repairs.
The renter has more money to put
into stock, but his possessions must
accommodate themselves to the farm
he rents, and this is often incon-
venient. Or he must build extra
fence, which is expensive, as the fence
is useless when he moves elsewhere.
Usually the renter exchanges crops and
stock for money every time he moves,
which is every year or two. OF course,
he puts the money in the bank, and is
going to save it until he can pay cash
for farm. During the year he sees
something that he is very anxious to
own, and as the money is easy to get,
it goes. Of course he is going to have
a better crop this year, and will make
more on his hops, and can easily re-
place the money, and, more, too. 1t is
just as easy to use it all as 1T is to
use a little, and before the end OF
the year it is all gone.
The buyer cannot do this. When he
sells crop, or bunch of hogs, and
pays the money on farm, 1T is
there to stay. He must deny himself
many things, but he who satisfies
every want will not have his labors
crowned with success. Unceasing toll
is the parent of success. 1t only takes
about half of the year to raise the
crop. During the other half the rent
er does not do enough to pay his ex-
penses. He makes as much as any
farmer while he works, but the buyer
works while the renter is idle. The
weeds need cutting, the fences need
fixing, the fertilizers need scattering,
the bitches need repairing, and many
other things need to be done, SO that
the buyer is busy the entire year. Per-
haps he hasless amusement, but amuse-
ment is expensive.
A farm should have a good orchard
and a garden of shrubbery. Neither
trees nor shrubs are costly, but the
renter does not put out new ones, nor
take care of those already on the farm.
The renter leads an aimless, unsettled
life. He has no definite end in view,
and works in a haphazard, hit or miss
fashion, and it usually turns out miss.
The buyer knows just what he must
do. and makes each day bring him
nearer the goal of his ambition. Half
of the secret of success lies in having
a definite aim and the other in unceas-
ing toil.-G. I. tombstone, in N. Y. Trib-
une.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
BRACE FOR CORNER POST.

cut in the brace at c, place a wire
around the post near the ground d, and
securely splice the ends some distance
from E. E, is small stick used to
twist the wire. If the wire Tor wires)
are sufficiently strong this post will
stand almost unlimited pressure. The
pressure from the fence will work on
the same principle as man trying to
lift himself by his boot straps. F, is
an anchor which have found to be an
excellent help when the string of fence
is of any length. Splicing the brace
wires too near E will cause
them to break when twisting them.
After the brace wires are twisted a
stake will hold f in position until the
wires become set, after which they
will retain their position and show no
inclination to untwist. When the
brace is made too short or placed too
near the top of the post, there is a
tendency to draw the post out.-W. G.
Ballinger, in Epitomist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07

vermin and toads entering. To the
iron pipe of pump connect two-inch
steam rubber hose long enough to
reach bottom. To the end of this lash
the handle of a two-gallon jug, corked
and sealed when empty. Whatever the
depth of water, the pumped water is
from the aerated layer six inches from
surface. Whenever rainfall is in ex-
cess, the discharge is from the bottom,
and carries off sediment.-Rural New
Yorker
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
ALL AROUND THE FARM.

Hired men who are well fed and we'll
paid let the colts do the kicking.
The wife is an equal partner and
should share in the profits equally.
The farm should exist for the fam
lily and not the family for the farm.
Shredded corn fodder is coming to
the front as substitute for timothy
hay.
The woman is not wise who buys
sage, catnip and horseradish, instead
of planting patch of them for her.
self.
Pork and potatoes should not be on
the table regularly three times day,
but should be regular crops on the
farm.
The most valuable live stock are the
boys-and girls and their care, feeding,
shelter and training should receive first
attention.
Keep the stable and dairy room in
good condition and then insist that the
dairy, factory or place where the milk
goes be kept equally well.
Orchards can be started at small ex-
pense by men, women and children
learning to graft, then planting seeds,
and grating in choice scions.
The man who raises nearly every
thing consumed on the place is getting
along faster than he who buys his sup
plies at retail while selling his crops at
Observation-Disclosures Voice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
Thorough Narrowing Pays.

One tool I now use will move with a
single pair of light mules $4,000 tons of
earth one foot in ten hours and a few
wears agoI used to move the earth deep
ly before seeding to grass 20 or 80 times,
now move it so to rs times. This is the
cheapest way for me to buy fertilizer.
I had five acres of plum orchard set
out three years. The second and third
wear not a spoonful of fertilizer used,
and if you will Zone here and see the
orchard and cannot find many of the
shoots grown this year seven feet, and
an average growth of nearly four feet
over the entire orchard this year, with
nothing but intense cultivation to aid,
1 Twill give you theorchard and pay your
expense both ways.-George M. Clark,
in Country Gentleman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-02-07
Good work for Winter Days.

Once a year at least the harness
should be gone over, thoroughly
cleaned, repaired and oiled. All parts
should be treated Thoroughly. For
Washing, dissolve piece of soap in
one quart of soft water; boil and add
one quart of kerosene and beat into a
cream. Fill a tub with warm water
and stir in the emulsion. Wash the
harness in this, using rag and stiff
brush. When clean let dry on surface
of leather, but not long enough to be-
come stiff, then apply some good har-
ness oil. Rub in well and remove all
superfuous oil, as it will accumulate
ust.-Farm Journal.