davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Kitchen Hints.

To have the roast beef brown on the
outside and juicy and rare within, il
should be put in very hot oven at first,
then reducing the heat. The great heat
at first hardens and also browns the sur
face. keeping in the juices. The meat
should be basted frequently.
In roasting meat or frying steak, turn
with spoon; fork pierces the meat, let
ting out the juice.
Pouring the ,hickening in while the pan
is over the fire is apt to make the gravy
lumpy; the better way is to remove the
pan until the tnickening is well stirred
in, then return to the fire and cook
thoroughly.
Before putting food in new tins set
them over the fire with boiling water 10
them for several hours.
The butter will blend more readily
with the sugar if you first scald the bowl
in which these ingredients are to be
creamed for cake.
Try rinsing the cake box aud bread jar
after washing, with boiling water in which
little common soda has been dissolved.
Then give them a good sun bath.
This will keep the receptacles sweet
The next time you have raisins to stone,
free them from stems, put them 10 bowl,
cover with boiling water let stand for two
minutes. then pour off the water. You
can open the rasns and remove the seeds
without the unpleasan. sickness.
To make a cake icing that will not
crack when cut, add one tablespoonful of
sweet cream to each unbeaten egg. Stir
together, adding sugar until the icing is
as stiff as can be stirred.
A slice of orange added 10 cream of
tomato soup just before serving is said to
improve its favor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
A Suicide at st. Adams.

Lloyd c. Dillingham;, member of the
Maine House from st. Adams, suicided
Monday night, by hanging, aged 70.
Last summer Miss Parker brought seri-
Gus charges against Mr.. billing ham,
which created somewhat of sensation.
Miss Parker alleged that Dillingham; is
the father of child born in the spring
Of that year. The case was entered in
the Somerset county court for trial at
the present term. Mr.. Dillingham; has
maintained his innocence and intended
TO fight the case to the bitter end, but of
late the matter had weighed so heavily
upon his mind that it is now supposed
his brain became unbalanced and he sui
cided by hanging. 1t is stated that his
family was inclined to mental disturb
anCe,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Browns Corner.

frankie Barnes is having a serious
trouble with his eyes and is unable to
attend school.
Little Miss Iris Hubbard visited her
teacher Miss Nettie Burrll over Sunday
w. c. Fitzgerald and Sherm Horn
have gone into the woods to haul lumber
for Geo. Kicker.
Arthur Burrill is at work in the woods
for Geo. Kicker in So. Canaan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Larry went to
Skowhegan, Saturday to attend the
wedding of their daughter Miss Grace
Larry, to Mr.. Leon Buker.
c. c. Chase of Jamaica Plain. Mass,
is in town visiting his mother, Mrs
Thankful Chase.
Chas. Lancaster recently purchased a
fine new sleigh.
Several from this place attended
Pomona Grange at Skowhegan this week
Canaan Grange on Thursday evening
installed the following officers for the
ensuing year; master, Geo. H. Foster !;
overseer, Cecil 3. Gardiner; lecturer,
Sarah w. Nevans; chaplain. Lizzie A..
Salisbury; steward, L c. Webb; asss-
tant steward. Chas. d. Harris; treas
w. c. Fitzgerald; sec. L. f. Crowell |;
gate keeper, Geo. H. Hubbard; Pomona,
Mary c. Fitzgerald; Flora, Martha
Mitchell; Ceres, Idella Harrington {;
lady assistant steward, FIay Dilla Harris.
Mrs. Sophie Washburn performed the
installation service assisted by Fi6ed
Mitchell and Miss Maymie Peavey.
Canaan Grange will observe the eve
of Jan. ID as "neighbors night" and
will entertain members from Skowhegan
aud Pittsheld oranges.
The storm of Sunday has made the
roads somewhat hard for the present.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
West Athens.

Mrs. George Williams of East New
Portland is visiting friends in towE.
Roscoe futile, who has been at home
for two weeks, went into the woods,
Tuesday.
Leonard Bowden, who has been work
ing at home for the last two months,
started for Rhode Island, last Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Later of North Cornville
has been visiting in town, the past week.
Lester Corson Is at home from the
woods for short time.
Gene Knights has moved his family to
Scion, on the Heath place.
Mrs Hiram Corson is moving into Cy-
rus Gorson's house.
George Horn, who has been visiting
his sister in town, started, Saturday, for
Waterville, to work in the pulp mill.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
East SkowilegaIl.

Wood and hay moved lively last week
although the show was thin in many
places and the roads were hard In many
spots.
Sunday noon team and crew of men
passed by saying they were from "Shad-
agee Flats and had been numbering and
got through and were going to Pttsfield
to work. Their sled bars dragged and
there was more than foot of snow.
E b. Richardson has sold his winter
apples to Knowlton of the village and
will pack them this week and they are a
nice lot, Baldwins, Ben Davis, Russetts,
Spys and Wageners. This lot cleans out
the last lot in this vicinity.
N. J. Rawding and wife of Canaan are
visiting his father in Nova Scotia and
after attending the wedding of his
cousin expects to return home this week
and his friends hope he will bring home
barrel OF good fish. \
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Bingham.

Mrs. A. A. Piper has been in Portland,
the past week, receiving treatment for
her eyes.
Mrs. Fred Wilson was in town, last
week.
who died at the home of her mother,
Mrs. BARLEY in Madison, were brought
here for burial, Tuesday.
The Rebekahs held a rehearsal,
Tuesday evening of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Byron Padham of Scion
were in town, this week.
Mrs. Lorenzo Brown of Mayfield was
recently in town.
Z Mrs Ed Miller and two children
spent day at Scion, last week.
Miss Eva Powell recently made a few
days visit to her brother in Madison.
Mrs. Herbert Rowe has been keeping
house at Curren Smiths few weeks
while Miss Powell has vacation.
w. B. Goodrich and wife were at N.
Arson one day, last week.
1t is expected that the installation of
officers of the Centennial Rebekah
Lodge, No. 100, will take place, Jan. 21.
Chas. Spaulding and wife were in
town a few days, returning to their
camp, Wednesday of this week.
The installation of officers in Mount
Moxie Lodge, l. o. o. F., took place
last week, by district deputy Grand
Master Leon S. Merrill of Solon. 5. A.
smith, N G; Arlie A. Dinsmore, V G;
w. K. Andrews, Rec Sec; l.. r Hussey,
F Sec; A. b. Chase, Treas; tarroll
I lark, warden; |. c. Pierce, conductor
Thomas Reynolds, r 5 S; Roland Baker,
LIS s, E. Messer, . G.; Henry Collins,
/ G.; A Jordan, Chap; Harry Cum
mings, X 5 to N G.; Ghas Ham, L S to
N G.; Harry Baker, R 5 to V G; Albert
Dunton, L S to V g.
Mae Goodrich is at Skowhegan few
days visiting friends.
At regular meeting of the Order OF
Eastern Star held, Saturday evening,
Jan. IL, the following officers were duly
installed for the ensuing year: Lephe
Patron; Della Webster, Asso Matron ;
Juliette Adams, conductor; Belle
Dinsmore, Asso Con; Emma Miller,
Sec; Mary Colby, Treas; Belle Williams,
Adah; Mary Eames, Ruth; Abbe Hill
TON, Estner, CarIie ..oioy, VIA INA, Lu
Moore, Electa; Mae Foss, chaplain; Sue
Preble, marshall; Esther Quint, warden
Henry Collins, sentinel; Florence Lam
der, organist.
Charlie Ellis of Concord was 80 I'M
fortunate as to break his leg few days
ago, while unloading white birch at the
station. The break was below the knee
and Dr.. Williams reduced the fracture.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Fred Witham and family visited a
Vests Mills, last week,
Harmony.

Pulp and wood in large quantities are
being hauled to the station and every
thing is lively.
Nelson Herrick with his family arrived
from the Aroostook, last Saturday, to
take possession of his farm and Mr..
Rhoades removed to the village the
same day.
In return for like favor, some thirty
Harmony patrons went to wellington,
Saturday, to attend an all-day meeting
of that grange and furnish program
Herbert Chadbourn, wife and mother
called on friends in town, Sunday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
ALL THE NEWS
from Somerset towns
North Arson

Mr.. d. NJ. Marshall of Oakland was in
town, Monday night.
o. w. Bryant has been in Mercer, this
week, looking after stock.
Miss Josephine Robinson of Bingham
was in town, Tuesday.
H. Holey sold his chestnut mare
while at okowhegan, Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Robinson spent Sunday
visiting friends in WstervilIe.
Mrs. James II. Stevens was visiting at
Oakland, Tuesday of this week.
s. Collins, Esq, went to Boston,
Friday morning, returning the first OF
the week.
Mrs. W. s. Jones has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. d. NJ. Marshall at Oak
land, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Benjamin were
called to Boston, last Saturday by the
death of their aunt, Mrs. cobb.
Bert William. our local ice man, has
commenced to fill his ice house for the
wants of the public, the coming year.
w. r. French, II. E. Skidmore and J
II. Stevens were among those that at
tended the races at okowhegan, Tuesday
There was a special meeting of Arson
Grange last Saturday, to practice the
work of the degrees
Miss Hattie Spnney, who has been at
home for a two weeks vacation, return
ed to Portland to resume her studies in
the Shaw Business college.
Mrs. Ella Hapgood went to Cumber.
land Mills, Wednesday, called there by
al 81 "a fhaa
Tarbell.
Mr.. j. Wilson of Scion was in town,
the first of the week, looking after the
repairing of the dam for Emery Porter
& Company.
Mr.. II. Whitehouse of South China,
who has been visiting in town for the
past two weeks, the guest of Prof. r. Ii
Sanborn and family, returned home,
Saturday.
Arson Grange was represented at the
Pomona meeting at Skowhegan, this
week, by Edgar Mllay, Geo. Savage,
Mrs. d. II. Record and Mr.. and Mrs
Parker Paine.
Presiding Elder Southland will make
his next visit the 25th and Goth inst.
Mr.. Ryder announces that the mortgage
on the parsonage will lie burned at that
time.
In the absence from town of d. u. G..
NJ, Lucy r. Dinsmore, the officers of EN-
erald Rebekah Lodge were not installed
at the regular meeting of the lodge, Sat
urday night, therefore the installation
will be at the next meeting, Jan. 25th.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. s.
Bunker will be pleased to learn that
they arrived safely at the home of their
daughter at Long Beach, Cal. They
write that the climate there now is like
the month of June in Maine.
The following officers of Northern
Star Lodge, No. 80, f. and A. M, were
installed by $. y. Gould, P. NJ, Tuesday
evening, Dec. 81: Gould A. Porter, W.
M; Will f. French, S. W; John M.
Getchell, j. W.; Fred S. Parsons, Treas
Wilbur q. Simmons, sec; Willis C.
Emery, Chap; Leonard p. Lincoln,
Marsh; Edwin X. Collins, Organist
Ella c., Andrews, $. D.; Eugene b.
Mitchell, j. d {; Jefferson Spearin, s. S.
VIM. Benjamin, j. s; Bert Witham,
Tyler.
d. d. G. M, Leon s. Merrill of Scion
was in town, last week, and installed
the following officers of Table Rock
Lodge, l. o. o. F.: w. j. Holbrook, ".
g.; b. S. Collins, V, g.; w. S. Wells, r.
s. N. G Maylon Moore, l. S. N. G.; j.
r. Caswell, r. 5. V. G.; Alfred Berry,
l.. s. V. G.; w. G. Robinson, X. Sec'y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Smithfeld.

Clarence Stevens bought a pair of cat.
tie of Uriah Dudley, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Thompson visited
at Fairfield Centre, last Saturday and
Sunday
Last Saturday, j. NJ. Thompson re-
ceived the sad news of death of his bro.
ther, DR.. Charles Thompson, of Boston,
Mass formerly of this town.
Calvin Pierce and William Tucker
were in Waterville on business, one day
last week
The farmers are storing their ice.
F. D. Stevens teams arrived home
from Winslew, Sunday, where they have
been at work on the railroad.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Charlie Hayden was in town, over
Sunday.
Lyman Dennison of Sydney is spend
ing few days in town with his mother,
Mrs. Phebe Quimby.
Mrs. Ellis of Fairfield installed the Off
GERS of Sandy River Grange, last Satur-
day evening, after which all psrtook of
an oyster supper.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Mr. David TUFTS died at his home neal
the Revere school house on Saturday,
after an illness of week. Until last May
he had been in good health. His home
and family came first and his busy pres
euce will be sadly missed there by his
wife and three children. He was brother
of the late Hanson Tufts OF Skowhegan
aud is survived by Charles of Cornville
and others of his family in the West
10 spite of bad travelling, his townspeople
showed their esteem and sympathy by
their attendance at services, Monday. il
his home. condu tied by Rev. H. A. Mark
ley of Skowhegan. His age was s. years
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Athens.

The members of Athens Grange, No.
psf, met at their hall saturday, jan. II,
1902, about 10 o'clock, bringing beans
and pastry, for which the sisters cannot
be excelled. At noon all were called to
a banquet hall, where bountiful supply
of food was in readiness. All partook OF
it with good RELISH after which they
returned to the grange hail. The master
then called to order. After going through
with the regular routine of business, the
master called for the installation of Off
GERS, with Past Master W. b. Whittier
of Skowhegan Grange acting as installing
officer and Past Master b. l.. Flanders
and Sister Eleanor Holman of this grange
as assistants.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
East Madison.

At the regular meeting of East Madi-
son grange, Jan. 18th, the officers for
the ensuing year we're duly installed by
Past Worthy Lecturer, Mary Marcia.
There was a good attendance, something
over hundred patrons being present.
They did ample justice to the bountiful
dinner provided by the sisters. Three
applications for membership were re-
ceved. A short but interesting pro-
gram was given, which closed the labors
of the day and all went home happier
for having been there. T.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Embden Centre.

About eight inches of snow fell here
Sunday, which will help the lumbermen
very much.
M. L. NORM and family OF Nellsvile,
Wis. who have been visiting in this
vicinity the last two months, started on
their return the nth inst. They will
visit relatives in Mass, on their way
home.
Mrs. F. H Dunbar is ill.,
Arthur Clark and friend of North
Arson. spent the Sabbath with friends
In this town. w
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

The statistician OF the Department of
Agriculture estimates the average yield
per acre of wheat in United States in 1921
at 1913 bushels as compared with 1873
bushels in 1900, 1873 bushels 1899, IS 3
bushels in 1898 and IS 3 bushels, the
mean of the averages of the last ten years.
The newly seeded area OF winter wheat
is Professionally estimated at $4,000 900
acres, an increase of 3 per cent. upon the
area estimated to have b zen sown in the
fall of 1900. The newly seeded area OF
winter rye is Professionally estimated at
I,25o 900 acres. an increase of per cent
sown in the fall of 1900.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Group

If those who have children subject to
Group will give three teaspoonfuls sugar
beaten into the yolk OF an egg they will
find il will give almost instant relief. 1t
isn't necessary to take the whole amount
each time; very often one swallow of the
mixture is all that is required, and most
children like it. We have had three
croupy children, and egg and sugar is all
the remedy we used.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Life is Short +!

On the 1st of Jan. 1902 |
shall commence placing my
accounts in the hands of attor-
neys for collection, the oldest
first. Would be pleased to
see you and arrange for the
payment of your bill before l
have occasion to let it pass
into the hands of an attorney.
| will be found for the pres
ent at the office in Bucknam's
Drug Store.
D. II. BARTLETT.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

The negro race has no representative in
the 57th Congress. Since 1870 with the
exception OF The 5oth Congress from 1887
to 1850 that race has been represented in
either the House or Senate. TIL first
negro to serve in either branch was Hiram
r Reneds, elected to the Senate from
Mississippi in 1870. taking his seat Feb.
IS. 1870, and serving until March 4 1871.
But one other negro has ever served in
the Senate. Blanche K. Bruce, Senator
from Mississippi from 1875 TO 1881 and
later Regi,ter OF the Treasury, which Office
he held at the time OF his death in 1907.
The last negro to serve 10 Congress was
George H White, representative from
North Carolina in the Fitty-fifth Congress.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
Cabbage Slaw.

Here is my recipe for cabbage saw :
One small cabbage, shredded fine; salt
and bruise lightly; then in the fr ing pan
put lump Of butter the size of hiokry nut,
one heaping tablespoonful of -four one
heaping tablespoonful OF sugar and one
small cup of vinegar; Sc; ovsr the fire and
stir until it thickens; then put over the
cabbage and mix thoroughly; pu, in deep
dish to serve We think it first-class.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
No Danger.

Coal Merchant say, Premium,
want to insure my coalyard against
fire. What's the cost of a policy fol
$1,000?
Insurance Agent-What coal is 1T
Same kind you sent me last?
Merchant-Yes, it is.
Agent-Oh, wouldn't insure 1t If
were you. 1t won't burn!-London An
swprs
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

Miss Nellie Collins of North Arson
closed a very successful term of school
in the Chapman district, last week.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16
&WApr-

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures cold I'm one day
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-01-16

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST, NEW YORK.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-25
LOCUST Grove

This weather il good ON the
farmers planting corn bnt we hope
IL wont last long. We hope we
will have n good rain soon.
James Smith and family visited
ut s. II. Cobbs Sunday evening.
Ben Mabry was the guest OF re-
l%ativcs near Olncy Saturday and
Sunday and attended the sale
at his sisters Mrs. Sladc Hudson.
Several from this community at
tended church at Hopcwcll Sunday
evening. Rev. G.. G. Long filled
Rev. G. a. Mitchcll's appointment.
Lester and Dudley Parsons of
Pike county were In this neighbour
hood last Thursday after seed
corn.
Miss Vcrnicc lIouf II the guest
of her sister Mrs. Frank Haight
this week.
Leonard Evans aud Mrs. James
Brown OF near Gamma were shop
ping in Wcllsvillc Saturday.
Mr.. l.. Seal visited homcfolks Sum
day.
Mrs. Green and Miss Rosa Glare
were in Montgomery Monday.
Little Grace Hoffman has tn,
whooping cough.
Grover Cawhorn Is ut work for
Lee Moss.
VIM. Ducval was shopping IL
Montgomery Monday and pur.
chased his wife n fine sideboard.
Now GUESS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-25
NcighbOrhOOd News,
Cross Roads.


Some are predicting another dry
summer for this year and so far
has made "A pretty good start.
Wesley Sanders lost n young
mule colt last week.
Guss lttncr and wife were trad
ing in Wcllsvillo Friday.
Carl Smith and Miss Emma
Kraft were shopping in Wcllsville
Friday.
Carl Fuhr was in Montgo merry
Saturday evening.
Hick Hendricks went to see his
best In Middlctown Sunday eve.
Several from this vicinity at
tended services at Two-milc Sum
day morning aad night.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the intcrmcnt Of Mrs. Stipp
near Walnut Grove Sunday.
James Mnupin was here Sunday.
Services ut IIopcwcll last Satur-
day and Sunday by Rev. 9. e.
Long.
WIN. Reed purchased seed corn
OF G.. j. Kraft at 500 per bushcl.
Services ut Valiant Grove next
Sunday morning mt II n. m. Ev-
crybody invited to- attend.
Lindsay Mnupin was in Mont
gomcry Saturday.
Mrs. Stipp wife Of Ras Stipp
died Mt her home near Middlctown
Saturday evening and was Inferred
In the Pointlow graveyard Sunday
evening. She leaves four boys
and four girls, n husband. n host
Of relatives aud friends to mournc
her loss.
Thomas Stipp came In from New
Mexico Saturday to attend the
bedside Of his mother.
WIN. Reed aud wife visited G. +.
Kraft and wife Wednesday eve.
TorsEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-25
On Tho Limo.

Still cool and dry, grass and oats
are growing slowly.
II begins to look like this year
has taken up last years drouth
where II left OIL aud farmers are
aprrhcnsiyc ofanothcr failure.
The hopes for this ycnr is only
In the early occurrence of the un-
scasonablc weather. Perhaps lat
tcron the season may grow better.
Farmers on Coon Creek have
planted considerable corn.
Fred Frisbic late Of this vicinity
went Ia the State of Washington
about three weeks ago writes back
that he has 100 acres OF good dirt
that will grow wheat, oats, pota-
toes and barley. That Is the way
to get n farm quick.
John Smith, Cuivrc's black
smith and store keeper Is prcpar-
ing to put in II crop OF corn.
1t IL close nipping but many
people have turned their stock ON
pastures to shift for themselves.
Hog jolc and greens Is the FASH
ionablc dish at this season in these
parts.
Hogs are scarce In this section
az they were thined out last year
on account of the drouth.
Mrs. Della Fields spent Satur-
day with Albert Fields family.
Excuse me | must dig for bait,
went a fishing | caught eight,
took them all In for sup,
Now I'll finish this thing up.
There is a small annoying fly
that swarms up from the leaves
and underground of the timber,
They harass both man and beast
and some fear that they are the
buffalo nat that are killing horses
in the south. Let US hear from
some one posted on bugology.
Mr.. Cranch who lives north o,
Middletown had a sale last week
DR.. Bakers agent has made his
quarterly circuit Of this vicinity
recently. Mr.. Iker is travelling fol
DR.. Baker this season.
remain
SAM TWINKLE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-25

a farmer drove into LaGrangc
last week with u wapon load of
live stock stock, In which were
some milk cans, IA calf, sheep,
some chickens and a goose or two.
1t vas n funny looking outfit, and
and the sight OF 1t touched the wit
of a high collarcd youth In n ten
der spot. There was a motley
gathering OF loafcrs on the corner
ear the creamery, and rs the far
mer moved by, the youth sang out:
"Ssy. Noah, your ark seems to be
pretty well crowded to-day"
"Don't worry" promptly peplied
the farmer. IL have saved u place
for the jack, and you can get right
in" The expression OF anticipate
cd pleasure faded from the face OF
the youth rs the farmer proceeded
on his way and since that, when
the boy sees n farmer pass along
the street he keeps his mouth shut.
Indicator.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-04-25
Egbert.

The green leaves and white flow
ers look lovely on this ridge, and
the prospect for plums and goose
berries is fine.
One lady in this vicinity churps
in "A tin bucket by shaking 1t until
the butter comes.
Miss Fannie Dismukcs made lit
tie Charles Gregory a present of n
fine lace cap, good for aunt Fannie.
Mrs. a. A. McMahan visited hcI
daughter, Alta Gregory, Saturday.
Byron Moscly visited on this
ridge Saturday night.
John NJ. Barker Of Danvillc wa
here Friday hunting work in hi,
line.
Stout Davidson of Dry Fork was
here last week. W. believe trying
to trade horses.
j. II. Lehman of Rhinclant
bought n Jersey calf Of J. Is. Nc.
Mahan paying five and one fourtt
cents per pound.
7 John Nunnclly has rented land
to Milton Tate. John furnishc,
the seed corn, and helps to plant Il
and gets half.