davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-11
Raising Calves.

Seeing 10 the January Epitomist an
article on raising calves, am prompted
TO give my way. We raise few every
winter think cold weather is the best
time for the business, as the milk can
then be kept sweet, and there is no trou
BILE with soours. We take the calf from
the COW when about three days old, saw
ing the milk it does not take meantimc
to help start it 10 drink. We feed it the
mothers milk for few times, then mix
in separated milk from the creamery
aud by the time the cows milk is ct h.
take to the creamery, the calf is we'll
started il it is not too stubborn. When
calf is three weeks old il will eat Il
little fine hay, or few nice blades Of
corn fodder.
We do not spare the milk When
calf is month old it should drink not
less than two gallons OF milk at a feed
twice day Some think this is to-,
much, and that il will make them ugly
and ill-shaped, but that ia not the casc
The calves that drink the most milk are
always our round, fat. choice calves
Without grain. and with plenty of milk
We have them fat enough to butcher at
any time. Some Of our neighbors hy
TO raise calves on scant supply Of milk.
but as result in one case there were
three dead ones 10 pile behind the baru
and two other walking skeletons in the
barnyard. We feed milk about Eve
months. When we want 10 wean tn
calves we mix water and chop in their
milk. or give them chop to lick /; dry
chop Is best II they will eat it. We do
not turn them into pasture when the flies
are bad, but try TO have q pasture lot
near the barn into which we can turn
them morning and evening. We never
leave them out over night for fear dogs
might attack them, or a thunder storm
overtake them before morning. No stock
should be left out in a cold rain they
are better under shelter with little dry
feed than on good pasture with their
backs bowed up with the wet and cold
j. II. Andrew, Cambridge, Pa.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-11
G. W OFFUTT j. CLINTON TRIBBY
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS
In Diamonds, Watches, JeweIry, SiIvcrwarc, Clocks

In Diamonds Watches, JeWeIry, SiIVcrWarc, Clocks.
IT'S MORE THAN CAR FARE that by buying End
This established demonstrated
mis
and the
COMPARISONS whchw always invite
AM the mugs
TCHEs mpecs Gold Silver and Gun Metal Cases ,h,
relied precision '' '"'
JEW ELRY, all that
the
Little
we Ko" we can serve you We money want
your First Call when Jewery Buying 49, "
WATCHES, GOLD SLVER-Iaahs, .ora =, 49,,
$40 up Men solid "a Karat gold watches watches warrant
cd 1IR NDs JEWEIRY Sn rS Svy wrrrAn So
up Ladies sod gold rings extra $3P pendants with real
pearls fancy tug $40 Solid gold ladies' AUD
ocket beautifully carved SO 75up Gents
obs lkinds $2i Largest bns,oO @
in West 20 up
SOLID SILVER JEW ELRY AND Solid s1ver 81,
lets u upi Solid liver long cha Tor bracelet 81
Solid silver teaspoons half % % up
$lo up Solid silver forks half dozen ladies' es h SET
ROGERS BEST ERPLATED ROC EFsS ~ up.
s0 tablespoons half den So ha aoI
~ soup % o sugar longs 81 set "a
CLOCKS THAT we WARRANTS Alarm clocks with osnoi .
beautiful enamed
strike y handsome stock ladies fine exhibited in VIVA
ngon, 81 ''i !" west WASH
- Call complicated Watch and Clock Rea p
such work Jewy Reparngh mounting no
oF'F'UTT 60 TRIBRx
Store with White Front-3II5 Street
West Washington DC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-11

In making hOtbeds always break the
manure up 6De and tread Il down we'll
BE sure TO put enough in the center Of
the beds so there will be no sagging
Fresh manure Of hard worked and we'll
fed horses free from dry litter is best.
An addition Of leaves used for bedding
will serve 10 produce = more moderate
but more lasting heat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-11

The main point is to secure early
Ratchet pullets. This results in early
maturity and maturity. with good food,
comfortable quarters and ordinary car,
will not fail 70 brig the desired reward
Of . late fall and winter supply Of fresh
eggs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1902-04-11

o
FROM
ives OF
D. MARTIN,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

A petition asking the County
Court, and Board of Aldermen, to
make reasonable appropriations
toward the support of Company +,
18th Infantry N. @. NJ, stationed at
Montgomery City, to cover the X
pcnsc Of rent on drill hall, and the
cost Of making lockers In which to
keep the clothing and equipment
of the Company, was circulated
and very generally signcd this
week. Nearly oil the business
men of the city contributed some
thing personally at the time OF
signing the petition. The state
law authorizes the County Court Of
any county In which n Company or
the State Militia is located to make
appropriations toward paying it's
armory rent. While Company +.
was located Mt Hannibal the County
Court of Marion county appropri-
atcd one hundred dollars n year
for that purpose.
The Company here has to pay Its
own armory rent aud the cost OF
making its lockers. Tho lockers
have already been made and
placed in the armory. The Com
pany will receive its new clothing
and equipment in IA few days and
will then he one of the best
equipped Companies in the State.
II IL expected that after the mex
Legislature meets, the state appro-
priations will he sufficient to sup.
port all the militia organizations
of the state without local aid. TIL,
County Court aud Board of Alder
men will doubtless make the APP
propri ations asked for.
Excellent progress is being made
by Company + In it, drill cxcr'
ciscs, and II will be n credit to thu
city and county. II II not cxclus'
lively n Montgomery City organi'
zotion, many of the members iv
Ing In the country outside Of Mont
gomcry City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
THE LATEST FASHIONS.

The newest collarette Is the Alex
andra victorine." II forms q short
capclet. falling rather fully over the
lapcls fall from the cape down 10 the
feet.
Large stylish collars In single, double
or triple form are seen on both fancy
waists aud wraps and the Marie An
~toinette hold Il n feature Of some of
the seasons princcsse redingotes. silk
or light cloth ncwmarkeis aud short
cluaks Tor evening uses.
The high novelty in belts Is u waist
baud formed of thin white leather laid
In folds. Some are 30 high ~ to he nl-
most n corselet. others ARE about three
inches wide. The buckles ar, high aud
narrow. aud sometimes ARE both In
the front and at the middle Of the
back.
We are once again to %potroni>c fur
hats. these being mostly made Of sable,
and trimmed with scarfs oi lace. Lace
of til, cuarser kinds Il much used Tor
millinery Ia Paris, aud u sable hat OF
last years date may be easily reno
waited 10y u gathered brim of ccru chif-
! fou covered with n scarf Of lace.
Snshcs will bc feature of many elo-
CANT evening gowns and of Young
womcn's evening dresses In particular.
They are made ,arinusly Of chiffon,
India liz with hem.stitchci ,nda. Wat
icau aud Marie Autoin,ttc ribbons.
crepe de chine with knott,d fringed
ends aud back ,cl,-t with white APP
| p,iquc bands ns q hrish.
Matron. will have II al their "
way In colors. One sees endless shades
/ Of brown--ruddA .s,nlorgoldeu brown.
softcnlng io cafe Az lait aud fnwns-
dull plum color. nu%hcrginc or reddish
purple, mouse gray Invisible gray. dull
uncertain blues aud all the warmer
ilnts Of clarci and burgundy. which
blend 80 dcliciously with old rose.
Mixed Persian culorlngs are highly
popular In GALLONS, aud arord q pretty
touch 81 colur In n dark gown. Jap
nncsc embroidery ~ six bands also
l. favored for cloth costumes. 4
novel trimming seen lately was the
border ~ n cashmere shaWl set on The
foot Of a reddish brown cloth suit aud
appearing In narrower bands In the
border ~ the holrru and bands 81 the
sleeves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
GOSSIP OF PUBLIC MEN.

Gov. Miguel \. utera. of New Mex
too, II about 10 move In the direction
~ stopping the ,nndalS who have
been diSmnntling the homcs Of the
cliW dwcllcrs, monuments ~ n civil
i<ntion older than the pyramids.
Senator y. y. %Strsnnhan. who Inns
been selected ~ collector of the port
~ New York, has ~ his given names
the states Of Nevada aud Nebraska.
~ the time he was born the great
west wns just beginning tn develop
mud his father was impressed by
reading about these territories.
EN-Sprakrr Reed WIS riding up
town In u New York street ear the
other evening aud was carried past
his cornrr. The conductor appeared
To bc the only person on board who
knew the big man aud was EXPRESS
Ing regret at the mistake when Nv.
Reed said; Don't sympnthile with
me- or with anyone. II l. out ~ siyl.
aud the only place where yon cnn
fnd sympathy now Is In the diction-
nry."
senator Fairbanks. ~ Indiana, and
Gov. Shaw Cbeforc they Ind won
their present iitles) were siumping
Kentucky aud were invited into n
barroom by u Louisville man. Fair
banks asked for Apollinaris aud
Shaw ordered n glass Of buitermllk.
The Krntuckinn's native courtesy
was not proof against action on the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
Cort steuart, Auctionecr
J. WIN Adams. Clerk


Here IL something for those who
have been spending their money
away from home to think of;
"Who sympathized with you
when your little girl was sick?
was 1t Sears, Roebuck x Co?
Who carried you last winter when
you was out OF n job and had no
money? Was 1t Montgomery,
Ward & Co., or was 1t your home
merchant? When you want to
raise money for the church or
some needy person in town do you
write to the Fair store in Chicago,
or do you go to your home mer-
chant? Hew much do Seigcl,
Cooper & Co give towards keep
ing up the sidewalks of the town,
or paying the minister's salary?
When you were sick how many
nights did Hubbard, Spencer, Bar
lett & Co., sit up with you?
We believe all those who give
this matter due consideration will
never send away for any thing
when they can possibly get 1t al
home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28


Presentation OF medal Elder w. ID.
Endres.
Orchestra.
PART III.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON IN 4 DISTRICT
SCHOOL FORTY YEARS AGO.
Teacher Prof. NJ. +. Higgins
Pupils Mcsdames Cater, NJ. john
son, +. Johnson, Robinson, Barley
overstrcet, Hudson, Kemp, Nuns,
L. Hopkins, S. Hopkins, Evcred,
Faulconer, Misses Ham, Faulconcr,
Messrs Brady, Johnson, Graves,
Robinson, Hopkins, and Nuns
Trustees Profs. Goodrich, Collect,
Hupe. School Commissioners,
Prof. d. w. Major. Ladies visit
ing the school, Mrs. n. S. Paul and
Misses Fisher and Mitchell.
All will be dressed in costumes
OF the other days.
PROGRAMME OF EXERCISES,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

Manly Hudson won the medal in
t he Oratorial Contest at Centra-
liza last Friday night. The other
contestiag High Schools were
Moberly, Columbia, Mexico and
Centralia. There was also a con-
test between the girls of the schools
above mentioned. Miss Lillian
Evered of this place ranked second
In this contest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
RELIGION AND EDUCATION.

There are $1,000 BOO children on tho
rolls of British schools, but bf these
only 400. 900, or about so per cent, at
tend regularly.
During the last decade the Roman
Catholics have increased more rapidly
In Prussia than the Pedestrians. while
the increase In the number Of Hebrews
was insignificant.
No country does 30 much for the edu-
cation Of It's people us Germany. The
common schools are not only In reach
OF the poorest, but the tuition is free
and attendance Is compulsory In child
hood.
Previous practice Of the fire drill en-
abled the teachers In a school In Cleve-
land, o., In which a fire broke out, to
empty the building Of $50 pupils In =
minute and u half, without one being
injured.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
Cross Roads.

The cold days have given place
TO the warmer ones, and the snow
will soon be gone.
Cross Roads, Hazel Dell and
Hope Well schools closed Friday.
j. II. Martin was in Montgomery
Saturday.
NJ. V. Cahal returned home from
St Louis, where he has been for
several days looking after his saw
mill interests. He IL contemplate
ing moving his mill near that city
before long.
Tony Elton passed through here
,on his way to Mineola, Sunday.
j. II. Martin was in Wellsville
Tuesday.
Miss Liddie Walker visited at
Miss Emma Kraft's, Sunday.
II. A. Kraft went to Montgomery
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Kohl and little neicc,
Miss Annie Kraft, Of Vandalia,
who have been visiting the form
-er's parents here, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Dora Knociler returned
home Monday after visiting her
parents, John Kraft and wife, for
mite awhile,
James Maupin has been helping
Cline Estis move this week.
The last day OF school here was
well attended and after a splendid
dinner by the patrons, all were
prepared for the Rotations by the
scholars which the teacher sought
TO make entertaining in spite OF
the fact that her grandmother hae
passed away that morning, tina
being the only cloud upon the en-
ioyment of the exercises. Miss
Gertrude is a good teacher, having
twice taught here. Success to her.
T. B. Wood sawed wood, Satur'
day. rhr'
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
THE WABASH.
President Ramsey Of the Wab.
ash Orders So. 600
Worth of Steel Rails.

The Wabash has just placed
orders for more than $1,000, 900
worth OF cighty-pound steel rails.
This summer 81 900. 900 in steel
rails will be laid on the Wabash
lines to Kansas City, to Omaha,
and to Dcs Moincs.
Sixty thousand tons of steel
rails will be laid on the Wheeling
aud Lake Erie and on the Pittsburg
division.
IL is the intention to have the
rails for the Western lines down In
time for the Worlds Fair In st.
Louis. Contracts for the work will
soon be let. and the construction
will then Immediately begin.
Orders for these rails have Just
been placed by President Joseph
Ramsey, Jr. lie said yesterday :
''Thc finest roadbcd In the world
II not too good for us. The
Worlds Fair Is going to bring
hundreds Of thousands of people
into st. Louis. intend to make
our record for carrying visitors 10
the Fair eclipse that made by us
during the Pan-Amcrican EXPOSE
ton at Buffalo"
The road IL already figuring on
an enlargement Of service, and AN
addition to equipment To handle n
tremendously heavy business. In
crease In the compnny's gross
earnings for the fiscal year, July I,
1901 to January ~, 1902, have
reached almost 81, 900, 900, and
the passenger department has
made the remarkable record scv-
cral times of almost cqualing the
earnings OF the freight department,
The company's Pittsburg Inn
provcmcnts are well under way.
Everything in that direction will
be completed In time for the Fair,
which Is the objective time for al
the roads improvements.
Frederick II. Tristram, just APP
pointed assistant general passen'
ger agent OF the Wabash at Pitts.
burg, entered the railroad servic,
with the Columbus, Hooking Val
ley and Toledo from Marion, o
He was travelling passenger agen
OF the Wabash for sometime, an'
then became central passcngc
agent at Pittsburg. He served on
term AZ president Of the Travclin nj
Passenger Agents Association.
Wabash earnings for the last tel
days in January were 1874, 6i5, a
increase OF s27, 62i; for the fsca
year, July | to January 81, 81
587, $50. rs, an increase Of SOL
$3.50, %.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
~NeighbOrhOOd News,
Thomas District

w. w. May and Marion Cobb
was up from st. Louis Sunday
visiting home folks.
ii. A. D~avidson's was visiting
Tom Stansberry's Sunday.
Frank Davidson was visiting D..
NJ. Mays Friday.
Luther Cobb has moved from
the Robt. Hcnsley farm to his farm
in Galloway Co
Rob. Hcnsley has moved on his
farm lately vacated by Mr.. Cobb.
The snow is fast disappearing
and 1t looks as though the winter
was about over.
The measles is still raging In
this vicinity. d. NJ. Mays family
has them Mt this writing.
Tom Stansberry horse broke its
leg. This IL bad here at crop time
He has lost three horses this winter
and has just n left to put in his
crop with.
Some from this vicinity attend
ed the last day of school at Hazel
Dell last Friday.
Some of those fellows who have
been dealing In option are feeling
somewhat under the weather by
this time | am sure. Some of them
ruined themselves totally while
others are still hanging on expect
ing to drop at any time. fla man
will deal In such things II serves
him right to get the block put to
him. ! have no sympathy for n
man that takes stock in any such
business for the purpose of fore
ing the prices up on such products
as the farmers have TO have.
Some of the farmers OF this Vi
cinity have been examining the
buds on the peach trees and re-
port that the buds are all killed
and that n great many OF the
branches are dead and some of the
trees. They believe the cause OF
this due to the extreme dry wealth
CT we had last summer. The APP
pie trees seems to be in fair con-
'dition so far.
William Whites visited at Dan
Mays Sunday.
Mrs. A. w. Nease Is still very
sick. We hope to soon note
change for the better.
Water Is becoming scarce agair
but the people are filling their wells
with snow and this affords plenty
of good drinking water.
o. U. KNOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
PUBLIC SALE!
SATURDAY MARCH, 8. 1901.

the undersigned viii sell at my farm
! miles south east Of Montgomery City on
he shove date the following personal
property to the highest bidder;
1 pr. q year old Gcldings,
1 Swear old bay mare, In foal
by Jack
black mare, in foal by Jack,
bay horse.
| coming 3-ycar old, King Clay
colt.
% cows aud hcifers. thorough
bred and high grade Short
Horn. all with calf.
II ycarling calves,
. Short Horn bulls. year old last
fall,
1 i-ycar old registered Short
Horn bull.
I brood sows with pigs.
thoroughbred Chester White
boar, year old.
- Hogs, weight. 100 pounds.
II pigs, weight 30 pounds,
2 i6-inch and . Pinch breaking
plows,
gang pillow, idoublc diamond,
single diamond,
shovel pillow,
2 c~ultivators,
2 disc cultivators,
! disc harrow,
2 smoothing harrows,
l i-horse corn drill,
2-horsc corn planter with check
rover attachmant.
I Empire wheat drill,
mowers | Buckeye and Me-
Cormick,
grain binder,
new Mccormick corn harvester,
1 Lister with. corn drill attach
mcnt, new,
I cart and sccdcr,
I corn crushcr,
1 sulky hay rake,
| 10 II. hay rake,
lawn mower,
1 saddle horse, | sickle grinder,
c%ross-cut saw,
2-horse roller, 1 bob sled,
a lot Of carpenter tools,
2 fan mills, I hay knife,
double corn shelter,
1 feed cutter, 1 cider mill.
Lot forks, 1 buggy,
2 spring wagons,
2 farm wagons, 3 Hay frames
2 set tug harness,
set chain harness,
double set buggy harness,
4 feed Thoughts, 2 hog troughs,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

-
WADE-Dicd Mt her home near
Montgomery City Feb, %, 1902
Mrs. Z. e. Wade in the 72nd year
of her age.
Martha Frances Cobb was born
Nov. I, 1880 in North Carolina.
Her parents came to Missouri In
1891 and settled near Indian Creek
church in Pike county. She was
married to Zackcriah Lovclace to
this union were born three child
rem, Mrs. Walker j. Schrader, Mrs.
Missouri &. Brown of Olnev and j.
w. Lovelacc of Montgomery City.
Her husband died in 1850 on Sept
O.. In 1850 she was married to e. &.
Wade who survives her. She
united with the Church Of the Dici-
pies of Christ in 1851 under the
ministry of l.. v. Rice at Louisiana
Mo. and In that faith she lived and
died. She said, "If II Is the
Lords will, am ready To GO"
She was taken to olney for bu-
rial.
LIES DREAM ~ PAST.
And we felt in the Lonesome mid
night
As we sat by the silent dead
What n light on the path going
downward
The feet of the righteous shed
When we thought with faith un-
shrinking
She came to the Jordan's Tide
And taking the hand of the Savior
Went up on the other side"
A FRIEND.
Lincoln county papers please copy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
Locust Grove

The measles are still In this
neighbor-hood, Mr.. Ben Mabry's
children have them.
William Scales moved TO DEAN
Scales farm last week.
Dick White and wife and Mrs.
Sam White were shopping in
Wellsville, Friday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

Everybody come, enjoy a pleas
ant evening and help a good cause.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

Mrs. Della Oliver was visiting at
John Whitchead's near Wellsville,
Saturday and Sunday.
Judge White and wife gave the
young folks a social, Saturday
night.
We understand that Ned Kcrwin
moved back to his farm Monday.
W. are glad to welcome them
back again in this vicinity.
Walter Mabry. Reuben Parsons
and wife were the guests of c. Ma.
bry, Sunday.
Judge White and wife and Miss
Mary Maupin attended church IN
town, Sunday.
Mr.. Taylor, we understand, will
move to town.
Locust Grove school closed Fri.
day with very few exercises on nc.
count of sickness. Mr. Will CAV,
entire satisfaction as far rs W,
know, and gained many friends
while in this ncighborhood.
W. l.. Bruce was in this neigh.
borhood Monday putting up sale
bills, and reports he is going t.
st. Louis.
snow is almost gone and tn,
weather Is so fine, II makes pcopl,
think OF sowing oats.
NAxx TIsEGG
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
PROGRAM

w. c. T. u. Combined Entertain
mcnf. Opera House Saturday
Evening, March 8. 1902. 8
o'clock.
PART |.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL CONTEST.
Overture Miss Golden
Invocation Rev. John Kerr
Orchestra
Contestant No. j
Contestant No.2
Contestant NOS
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

There will be n Gospel Temper
ance meeting and lecture at Bell
flower Tuesday night March 4th at
1880 o'clock p. m. The lecture
will be by Mrs. Anna Simmons
who Is an excellent lecturer and
one Of Missouri's greatest w. G.
II. n o~ruanizera
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-04-10
The Newspaper Law

I. All subscribers who do not give
express notice to the contrary are con-
sidered wishing to continue their sub
scriptions.
q IF subscribers order the discon.
tlnuance of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until al,
arrearages are paid.
T. II subscribers refuse or neelect to
take their periodicals from the Office to
which they are directed they are res
ponsible Until they have settled their
bills and ordered them discontinued.
4. Subscribers moving to other
places without informing the publisher
and the papers are sent to the former
address, they are held responsible.
5. The courts have decided that re-
ius;ng to take periodicals rom the OF
fee or rcmovi~2 md leaving them TN
called fo~ j. prima taciv evidence OF
intended fraud
8. If subscribers lay in advance they
are bound to ei.e notice at the end oil
/ the time they do not wish to continue
taking it, and the subscriber will be
I -a.D.-,ctf,1a ,,,7+;1 ,,,,+tI an axD-ecc M.