davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
Now Hope.

Quite n number attended the show
in Montgomery City Tuesday.
Pete Oliver shipped a al load Of
fat cattle Monday.
Miss Leila Eamcs entertained IA
number of her friends In honor of
her cousin Miss May Key Of
Chicago last Friday "
Mrs. a. A. Oliver called on Mrs.
David Fipps Tuesday eve.
Mrs. VIM. Appling Is spending
IA few days with relatives near
Benton City.
Miss Madgc Ovcrstrect rctur ned
from her visit with relatives near
Martlnsourg, Mo.
Miss Myrtle Cooch OF Wcllsvillo
spent a few days visiting friends
in this vicinity this week.
Miss Vcrgie See OF Mincola
visited Miss Lulu Overstrcct last
week,
Rev. Sam Palmer, pastor OF New
Hope Baptist church, will begin a
p~rotractcd meeting here next Su n
day August i3. He will be assist
ed In this meeting by Rev. Sam
Eamcs of Lincoln county. Every
one Is invited to attend. Rev.
Eames Is said to be an abie
preacher Of the gospel.
ONLY ME-.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21

Some few from here attended
the Baptist Association at Mace
donia last Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday.
Mrs. Mary Morning is visiting
friends near Olney this week.
Since the rain the farmers are at
work breaking up their wheat
ground.
As hnfavorable rs the weather
looked Saturday morning, several
passed here cnroutc to the Mace
donia picnic. Some will go rain
or shine, dust or mud.
II. Spcrry and Frank Bourne
was repairing the Thomas School
House Monday.
Rev. Clark failed to Ill his APP
pointmcnt Mt Thomas Sunday,
owing to the condition ofthc roads.
Jas. Martin was in this vicinity
one day last week buying calves.
Jessie Kinks and mother were
visiting n, Miss Sallic E~llsbcrry's
Sunday.
w. w. May was in Wcllsvillc ON
business Monday.
Ora Pritchctt of this vicinity has
a job on the new rail road.
Our road ovcrsccr, Edward
Taylor, vas in this vicinity work.
ing the roads last week.
Crayton Kinks and wife were
visiting Mrs. Noel Sunday.
Married at the home of tn,
brides parents ON Sunday evening
Aug 10, 1903, Miss Mae Cohagor
and Mr.. Artic Elliott, Elder
Lockhnrt officiating. Mr.. Elliott
Is n cntcrprising young man from
the state of Washington, while his
bride Is an industrious and praise
worthy young lady of this vicinity
They left on Monday for WASH
ington where they will reside In
the future. May their jou rncy
upon lifcs turbulent waters bc one
of happiness and perpetual bliss.
Know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
Big Spring.

Miss Tilda Wall and brother
julius OF Wcllsville attended the
fish fry Saturday and visited
Friends until Monday.
The Big Spring band has began
to practice again and it makes
II much livclier.
Oct. Dickey and sister Miss
Bessie visited friends In town
Sunday.
Miss Clara Whitesidcs returned
home Saturday.
G. Gunby was visiting his sister
and grandmother Mrs. Winkltng'
Miss Tilda Meyer from st. Louis
is spending her vacation with
relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klusmeyer and
daughter went to Franklin las,
Saturday.
II. Rickhoff left Tuesday to visit
at other points before he leaves
for the city again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Coil left Sun
day to visit his brother in Layatt'
county.
G. Schroff Is having some re
pairing done on his house.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
Gamma.

Elton Hooker is home from st
Louis.
Messrs Will Duncan and George
Adams and families of Bowling
Green visited relatives ncar Brush
Creek last week and attended the
picnic.
Mrs. Emma Carter OF st. Louis
is visiting relatives here.
Roy Baxter and sisters OF the
Worlds Fair City are here on a
visit.
Otto and Charley Bonnet were in
Wcllsville Friday.
Jim Ramsey delivered hogs in
Jonesburg Thursday for which he
received 1928 per cwt.
Thomas Mabry was in Mont
gomery City Friday.
Mrs. John Moslcy of st. Louis is
visiting her mother, Aunt Bette
Logan and family.
Quite n number attended the
Macedonia picnic regardless OF
the rain.
The little Miss Linsons who have
been visiting j. ID. Vcrnattl and
family returned to their home in
81 Iouis Sunday.
DR.. Elkins and wife entertained
80 visitors and delegates during
the Baptist Association at Mace
donia last week.
George Floyd and wife of New
Florence visited their parents Sat-
urday and Sunday and attended
the picnic.
George Williams and family o.
Audrain county visited relatives
here Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Charley Davidson OF st
Louis and Mrs. Lewis Hisey o
Olney visited Mrs. G. j. Pratt
Monday.
Rev. Assister of tho Christian
denomination of Belllower preach
ed an excellent sermon at Brusl
Creek Sunday afternoon. W.
were sorry there we're so few GU
to hear 1t.
Mrs. Thos. Chambers OF nca
Pendleton attended her mother
funeral at Macedonia Sunday.
H. d. Roley and o. o. Pittenge
were in Bellflower Monday o
business.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21

c. f. Kraft was in Montgomery
Saturday.
Guss Ittner and wife were trad
ing in Montgomery Friday.
j. ~. Martin was out buying
cattle Friday,
II. A. Kraft 4 &. w. Fuhr were
buying cattle last week.
Hope Well church had quite an
attraction Sunday night in the way
of n japanese preacher. lie was
but 10 years old but the report Is
he preached an excellent sermon.
Not many from this vicinity at
tended the picnic Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Kohl and children
of Vandalia were visiting home
folks here a few days last week.
Dick Haight visited Claud Cahall
Sunday eve
Two-milc Branch church ha,
two uses, one for Divine worship
and the other n hive for n swarm
OF bees which have taken up an
abode between the walls OF tn,
church and can be seen busily
working as II they were In n hiv,
OF their own.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
High Hill.

Miss Nellie Donaldson has been
the guest OF Miss Annie Strcif.
Mrs. VIII Tippctt OF Litchfeld,
ILL.,, came over Wednesday to visit
her mother Mrs. Kate Burton.
Miss Clara Shaw Is spending
several days with her sister Mrs.
Mooney.
VIM. Constance was in st. Louis
Wednesday.
Miss Jessie Hall spent Sunday
here.
Miss Clara Kimball returned to
st. Louis Sunday.
A protractcd meeting is in pro-
grcsa at the Methodist church.
Madam Rumor bcspcaks a
wedding
Miss Eliza Hewitt who spent
several months with Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith Is reported very low with
typhoid fever at her home in
Excel, Mo.
Mrs. Owen and daughter OF
Montgomery visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Skinner N day this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
hoott cContai1 Mercury.

a. mercury will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely dersnge the whol. sys..."
such ARTICLES should never be used except On
prescriptions from reputable physislans. ~ .na
damage they will do 10 ten folds 70 W" w.. I'm
Cure. MANUFACTURED by ~ Cheney 4 20.
Toledo, o., contains no mercury, and - tasn na
Internally. acting directly upon tue nioon s"s
mucous surfaces Of the System. In pu,sns
HAM, Cstarrh Cure be sure you get the g.nIins.
Il is taken Internally and Is made IN ,o,a.s
IS-soid by Druggists, price 15c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
A Woman's Complexion.

II Is rank foollshness to attempt
to remove sallowncss or %grcasincss
OF the skin by the use OF cosmetics,
or ''local treatment, rs advocated
by the "bcauty doctors" The
only safe and sure way that a
woman can improve he complexion
Is by purifying aud enriching the
blood, which can only be accom-
plished by keeping the liver
healthy and active. The liver Is
the seat of disease and blood poll
luton. Green's August Flower
acts directly on the liver, cleanses
and cnrichcs the blood, purifics the
complexion. II also cures consti-
patton, biliousncss, nervousness,
and induces refreshing sleep. A
single bottle Of August Flower has
been known to cure the most pro-
nounced and distressing cases OF
indigestion. New trial size bottle,
% cents; regular size. Is cents.
At all druggists.
II. G.. G.. GREEN, Woodbury., y. j.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
High Point.

T. w. Barnes returned from the
Indian Territory Friday. He likes
1t fine.
w. A. Dutton and wife will re-
turn from Vernon county to-day,
Monday.
VIM. Heryford and family visit
ed Joe Heryford and family Sum
day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
AmeriCus.

Mr.. Campbell OF Kansas City Is
visiting relatives at this place.
Little Herbert Gentry had the
misfortune OF having his arm
badly injured last Wednes day.
A dog ran against him and knocked
him against the corner of the house.
He was taken Immediately to DIR.
Huffman who said there were no
broken bones, but his arm and
shoulder will likely be sore for
some time.
VIM. Thompson of Big Spring
visited relatives near this place
Sunday.
There was n social at VIM
Holtwick's Saturday night.
Some from this place attended
the picnic at the Methodist church
at Big Spring Wednesday and
also the fish fry on Bear Crccl
Saturday.
Rev. Maggart failed to fill hi
regular appointment at this plac'
Sunday. He was called away Il
preach a funeral.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
Cross Roads.

M. v. Cahall was trading In
Wellsville Saturday.
w. E. Holt was In Wellsville
Saturday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-08-21
Thomas District

We have been having some nice
rains the past week and everything
Is looking well.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

The Mayor and City Council OF the
City OF Montpelier, Idaho, in conform
ity with the provisions OF Section 81
on page 291 OF the Session Laws of the
State OF Idaho passed in 1899, prepare
the following statement, and order it
sprea upon the minutes of theirprocepd-
ings, and published in tile Montpelier Ex-
aminer Tor four (4)weeks viz:
We estimate the income for the fiscal
year of 1902 to have been $54On, and the
expenditures for the same year to have
been $1,000.
We estimate the probable amount OF
money for all purposes to be raised i'm
the City OF Montpelier State Of Idaho.
Tor the fiscal year e,,ling on the first
Tuesday in May, A. ID. 1901, to be Five
Thousand Dollars ($5O0O.OU).
Said amount OF revenue to be raised
hereafter by the annual appropriation
bill Is for the folio wing purposes, viz:
For salaries, Twenty Hundred Dollars.
($2OOO.OOD
For general improvements Three Thou
sand ($3OOO) Dollars.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
Calf for Bids for Sprink1ing.

Sealed bids will be recel, ell by the may
or and city council OF Montpelier Idaho
'or hauling two.wagons III the sprinkling
OF the streets as directed by the Chief OF
police for the summer of 1908. Bids shall
state the rate per day for each wagon
A good and sufficient bond will be re-
quired from the succe sful bidder.
All bids must be filed with the city
clerk on or before IL O'Clock noon of
Thursday May 18th 1903. The council
reserve the right to reject any orall bids.
II. L. Glenn Mayor
Attest W. T.. BedeH clerk.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
Notice of Hearing.

Notice of hearing order of petition
confirming sale of real estate.
In the Probate Court of Fear Lake
County, State of Idaho
In the matter of, the estate of Lena
Jensen, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the 1st
day of June, A. D., 1908 is hereby
designated as the time when the petit
ton heretofore filed asking for an order
onfirming the sale of the real estate of
said estate, will be heard. Said hear
ing will be at my Office i'll the Court
House at Paris, Idaho .sand all persons
interested may appear and show cause
why said petition should not be grant
ed. Geo. b. Spencer =
Probate Judge.
Dated this Goth day of April, A. D. 1908
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
SEVERE ATTACK OFGRIp
Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain.s Comes.
Remedy

Cured by One Bottle of Chamberlain.s Cough
Remedy.
when | had an attack of the or;,,
last wintertthe second one) / actuallv
cured myself with one bottle of Chan.
berlain's Cough Remedy" saws Franz
w. Perry, Editor of the Entern,;so
Shortsville, N Y. This is the bonost
truth. l at times kept from copobino
myself to pieces by taking teasnoonf11
OF, this remedy. and when the conebino
spell would come on On at night 7 wor1a
take dose and it seemed that in tho
orlefest interval the cough would nase
OF and ] would go to sleep perfect1v
free from cough and it's ACCOMPANIMENT.
pains. To say that that the ramode
acted as most agreeable SURPRISE :,
mildly putting it. l had no ;doo -
would or could knock out the or;n or.
ply because had never tried it for s,,oh
purpose, but it did and If soo,noa
with the second attack of COUGHING tba
remedy eansed it to not only be of ,aae
duration, but pains were less Co.'S 1es'
Rand had not used the contents ~ ot'ofe'
bottle before Mr.. Grip had b;a ne
adlen. 2 For sale af Lyran.s n, nie
Store. Drug
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
A Fish Hospital.

The public aquarium at New York
has hospital for sick fish. The most
frequent fish trouble Is fungus on
the head or TAIL shown by red spot.
Fish suffering thus are taken to spe-
cial pool of disinfected water and OPP
Grated on with scissors
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
CALL FOR MONTPELIER CITY
WARRANTS.

Notice IS hereby given that I will paw
all warrants ON the Road, Contingent
and General improvement funds on
presentation. Interest ceases on Mo-
18th. 1903. q q o.,
Dated May End Treasnyar
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15
the n Golden Rule Store.

s5535S5S3 5@S53"5S33553SSSH
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-05-15

kGsGSGsesGsG<G GO gSggssGGs:es:ssSS
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
DIDN'T HAVE THE LABEL,

consistency, thou art a jewel is
remark made by wise man in the dis
tant past, and it's principle has come
down through the ages, until in the
present day it is one of the fundarnen-
tails of labor organizations. The
strength Of unionism depends upon the
constant effort to better conditions, and
it is gratifying to chronicle the acts of
labor unionists who adhere, under any
and all circumstances, to their ele-
mental principle. Thus comments the
Philadelphia Telegram, which relates
the following incident: 1T is recorded
that during the progress of a recent
strike in this city one Of the strikers
was guilty Of a slight misdemeanor. It
was, however, a violation Of the law,
and offended justice demanded redress.
When the awe-inspiring minion of the
law approached the striker and read to
him the warrant for his apprehension,
the laboring man said: May look over
the warrant, Mr.. Constable?' It was a
small courtesy, and the officer handed
the legal paper to his prospective pris-
oner. After reading it carefully, the
union man handed it back to the con-
stable with the remark: II regret to
say I cannot, accept SERVICE Indeed,
responded the constable, may. I ask
why?' Because the warrant does not
contain the label of the Typographical
union The constable is doing well
| under the care of a PHYSICIAN
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
Probably the Most Abused"
Man In the Labor Move:
i n1ent- spent. a Useful
-.-,f'.a: .
Life: /
Short Sketch of His Life
How He Rose to High
Position in Labor Move
r1ent.

who knew him bet, will feel that he has
reaped beautiful harvest of golden
fruit, his last act in life, the acceptance
Of token of love and esteem from
a great multitude "Who knew him but
to love him.
He was a gifted and pleasing orator
and was endowed with executive abil--
lty possessed by few men, with men,
ory for names and faces, equal If not
SURPRISING that attributed to James 6.
Blaine. On the third day of one, of our
conventions, he, at reception, intro
duced without cards, more than three
hundred delegates, without a mistake
in name.
He weighed every subject by his
golden rule scale, and reflected upon
cry duty with fidelity.
every phase of duty and executed ev-
AS an associate. he was ideal in
every sense; his life beautiful in it's.
purity and simplicity, no trreverent
oath passed his lips, and his CONVEX
sation was always chaste and unaf-
His death will be lamented by
large number at home and abroad,
not AFFILIATED with the order. who ad-
m1red him for his sterling Christian
qualities, and among the membership
there will be profound and universal
sorrow.
His most lasting memorial will be
the work he did" His most enduring
monument is the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, and as they bear
him to his last resting place, we bow
In affectionate reverence and will
cherish the name and the inspiring
example of him who stood nearest the
hearts Of our great family of brothers.
He has gone from us, but his work will
live after him and exert an influence
for good as long as there is a brother
hood Of man."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

erican wage Garner live; all American
workmen would be: compelled TO- live
that way.
Thrift is good thing. Every man
should lay by something tor the fu-
ture.
But there is no reason why the AM
erican workingman should not strive
without ceasing to get wages which
will permit him to live in a civilized
fashion while he saves a fund against
a rainy day or accumulates a capital
for use as a. money maker.
The Baldwins want the American
workingman to be humble, drudging,
il1-fed penny boarding peasant.
How would Judge Baldwin like that
kind of existence for himself?
The American workman, seeking to
get a fairer share of what his labor
produces is for wiser for himself and
for his country too, than are the Bald
wins, preachers Of gospel of niser-
illness and sordid self-denia1 that
would debase the wage-earner from
Of burden.
Judge Balwin's own lace curtains
and ample table do not trouble his
conscience, we dare swear. Yet why
should Judge Baldwin. when you think
about it, have better wages than the
workingman whom he lectures for eat
ing too much?
Not because Of his honor's superior
brains-thats evident-New York
Journal.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
DOES LABOR ENJOY
TOO MANY LUXURIES

Working Men Eat Too Much and His
Home Furniture is Too Good,
'There are toosmany. lace curtains in
the workingmen's homes,::', says Judge
Simpson E. Baldwin Of the supreme
court Of Connecticut.
Also Judge Baldwin thinks the AM
erican, orkingman:eats too much. The
knowledge that the wage-earner here
leafs twice as much meat as the Euro
pean workingman" depresses this Sur
list. His Honor adds:
"The whole American nation is
spending too much in eating and fur
nishing the homes. Although the ma
ton is much richer, people are not
saving as much in proportion to in
come as so years ago.
This is a fine, deep mind to have on
the supreme bench Of an American
commonwealth.
What is the best proof Of an advanc-
ing civilization anywhere?
Improvement in. the standardof liv-
ing among the masses of course.
What is the natural law of wages?
That they shall tend to reach a
point atswhich the worker can procure
only the necessaries Of life.
The more things the worker includes
among the Necessities, therefore, the
higher his wages will be-. "
He should be encouraged to insist
on getting those things which the
Baldwins think are suprfluous luxur-
les for the worker, the lace. curtains
| and plenty Of good food
Trades unions interfere with the
| natural law Of wages; SO does the bal
lot in the. <workingman's hand.
A better house, "a better table, more
| and finer lace curtains; a piano, pic
lures, better clothes for himself, his
wife andchildren,s why should not, the
American workingman desire them and
strive to get them? -.
And the more successful his efforts
to get them the better it is for the en-
tire country, as well as for himself:
| We are not, made prosperous, as. a
nation by what people save by *depriv-
j ing themselves OF the reasonable com
forts Of life but by what people spend
to procure Them . L nc :s.,;zs ~
] It is the men who demand wages
which al low them to 1--we decentiy that
/ keep up wages is# they who ena-
BILE the several economie ndtViduale
Ito. save the Inference between what
he and atheyssp spend 5sss:SS5
the=ma Jpritly 1orkii nErneni SllYeo
ZaszJu dgeBza ldWlay the. q,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
NOT A PLEASING RETROSPECT.

What I object to is this economic
chance world in which We live and
which we seem to have created. It
ought to be law as inf1exable in HUI
man affairs as the order Of day and
night in the physical world, that If
man will work he shall not be harasssed
by any question Of how his provision
and repose shall come. Nothing less
ideal. than this satisfies the reason.
But in. our state of things no one is
sure Of not losing it. My work may be
taken from me by the caprice Of my
employer. At any time of life-a sman
ought to feel that if he will keep! on
doing his duty he shall ot<.suffer IA
himself nor those who are dear to. him
---la4nt through snatura causes. zButZas
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

things are now no man can feel this.
And so we go on pushing and pulling,
climbing and crawling, thursting aside
and trampling under foot, and when
we get to the end, covered with blood
and dirt and sin and shame, and look
back over the way we have come to a
place Of our own Cor: to the poor house.
which is about the only. place we can
claim with our brother man,: I don't
think the retrospect can be pleasing.
William Dean Howells:.s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
OPERATORS GET ANGRY.

Coal MING Firm Closes It's PIant-The
II :. Ia. Mine Workers Defied. !.
]. :Tamaqua,s Pa Sept. 3.-Young &
.Dunkleberger,r proprietors Of a colliery
here have taken q step, the result of
which will be watched closely by oper-
$ators= through the coal regi ion. Their
employees demand ed al advance IA
.Wages, and lb,eing refused they
went onSstr IKE. Mssrs.S Young Dunk
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05
FIRST NATIONAL 1RA5Nk.

4. Capital, Five Hundred Thousand
Dollars SUPP LUIS; Hundred |; and
Fifty houssand =Dlolla rs.S Savings De-
partment. Books given. .Interestspaid
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-09-05

81 !.
leberger then closed their colliery:
boarded up the drift and made an an
znouncement that they would not re
sumo operations unit the ganfxation
known az the# United Mine Workers
allows run our business. We