davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

---
James McQuie made n trip to
Bcllfower Tuesday morning.
Miss Corinc vogt went to st.
Louis Wednesday to spend n week
with relatives.
A meeting has been called ut
Bcllilowcr for next Tuesday night
to organize u Folk club.
Mrs. Skinner returned to her
home in st. Louis Saturday after
visit with relatives here.
Miss Alta Rodgers and Mrs. Les
lie Reid left Tuesday to visit rcla-
tives In Kansas City few days.
John Jciicrs. Jr. OF New Florence
was in Montgomery tuesday and
made the TRIBUNE Office a pleas
ant call.
The James 4 Younger wild west
show Is stranded In Fort Worth,
Tex, and 200 employees are broke
and many Of them unable to get
out OF town.
Mrs. Matilda Cope has sued
Joncsburg for 5000 damage. She
fell on n defective sidewalk In 1899
and broke her leg. The case will
come up In November term Of
court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Vote for the new road district.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE the
best paper in the county. All the
news, all the time. Only si.00 n
year
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Miss Alta Rodgers aud Mrs. Les
lie Reid left Tuesday to visit rcla-
tives In Kansas City n few days.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

A meeting has been called ut
Bcllilowcr for next Tuesday night
to organize a Folk club.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Miss Rose Clare returned last
Thursday from n months visit with
relatives In California.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Mrs. Godfrey and daughter Miss
Ella OF Chicago visited G. j. Lock
and family Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

J. w. Middlckamp and family
moved into their fine new residence
at Warrenton last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

VOL. ~
Have you tried Martins i5c cof-
fee2
Fred Duvel Of Olney delivered
h}gs here Tuesday.
Web Baker of Mineola delivered
hogs here Monday.
II. ii. Bailey transacted business
at Benton City Wednesday.
Hamp LOCKER of Gamma was
delivering oats here Tuesday.
Misses Ncna and Pearl Roberts
visited at Moberly last Saturday.
Drs. Nuns and Hudson were In
Wellsvillc a few hours Wednesday.
Lee Adams and Miss Edna
Martin visited friends in Danvillc
Sunday.
John Elsenraat of Rhincland
transucted business in Probate
Coy !, here Monday.
1 /. and Mrs. II. L. Scanland of I
Miheola went to St. Louis Tuesday
to spend few days.
c. w. White and A. u. Hcnsley
shipped car load of Cattle to st.
Louis Monday night.
John Kocing and family of s
Americns visited relatives In I
Montgomery Tuesday. i
Eighteen lbs. OF best eastern
granulatcd sugar si.0O.
MARTINS GROCERY. 4,
II. c. Begeman of Jonesburg
was transacting business before
the Probate Court here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Revelle Of
Bollinger county are the guests Of
the latter's parents DIR. and Mrs.
W. h. Crockett. ,
A. c. Dillon of tho Walnut Grove
neighborhood delivered Ave head
of fat hogs to VIM. Wald Monday.
Weight 2si at $3.50.
Mrs. Maggie Barley and daughter
Mrs. w. G. Hughes Of Montgom-
cry City are spending the week In
town. Troy Free Press.
VIM. A. McCrackcn and Miss ,
Ellie Kimbrough OF Jonesburg
were married at that place We'd
nesday night. Rev. J. s. Bowlcs
officiating.
w. II. Duvel of near Olney was
delivering hogs in Montgomery
Tuesday and while here had his
subscription to the TRIBUNE set ,
forward a year.
Miss Ida Bcgeman OF Bellflower
accompanied her aunt Mrs. Elsie 4,
Tozier to her home at st. Louis 4
last Saturday. Miss Ida will
probably enter school there.
Gus Engel of near Jonesburg
was in Montgomery Tuesday. /,
Gus has been in poor health all
summer, not being able to work. ,
He Is now troubled with something
like appendices.
Several of the boys went coon
and oppossom hunting out on
Elkhorn Monday night. They met
with:fair success-some OF them
proved to be expert tree
climbers. Among those who went
were: Chas. Wilson, Forest Britt,
Brus, Sharp, Chas. Chaplin, Ed.
Vandever, Evert Hays, Frank
Wylie, John Crews, Sy Maupin
and others. !
-------------------.---.--- ---------------
S>ee>s>ess>ssoso>o>oso>sses
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

l. c. Uptcgrovc and II. C. Brown
made n business trip to Phelps
county this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Several new subscribers this
week. Our list continues to grow.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Mrs. Skinner returned to her
home in st. Louis Saturday after
n visit with relatives here.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Mrs. NJ. A. Smith returned to
Jonesburg Thursday after several
weeks visit with relatives In Mont
gomcry,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Gus Engel of near Jonesburg
was in Montgomery Tuesday.
Gus has been in poor health all
summer, not being able to work.
He is now troubled with something
like appendices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

A Farmers Institute meeting
and County Corn Show will be
held In Montgomery City on Mon
day, JAM, 4. $4,000 in cash pre-
miums will be given by the
Worlds Fair Commission. We
will give classification of premiums
and further particulars next week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

John J. Slcight will hold n pu-
bile sale of his personal property
Tuesday, Nov. 3. He has no no
ton OF leaving Montgomery but is
undecided as to what he will do.
See his sale notice in this paper.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Mrs. Matte Faulconcr and
daughter Miss Lcoln, attended the
w. G. 7. u. State Convention at
Hannibal this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Pogue at
tended the street fair at Mexico
last Friday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Barton Appling aud Arch KclsiclS
of near Mincola spent Sunday
with their sister Miss Rose APP
ping who is visiting her grand
father ID. 4. Appling OF this city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Charles Wall of near wcllsvillc
was In Montgomery Thursday.
Mr.. walz was carrying n pretty
sore hand caused by accidcntly
cutting 1t while sticking beef one
day last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

FOR SALE;-A good single
driving horse and buggy. Apply
at this Office.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Come to the election Saturday
and vote for the adoption of the
new road law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
NEW COMMANDING GENERAL,

After long ana distinguished service
General Nelson a. Miles re-
tires, under the operation OF the stat
ute, from the command Of the army,
and is succeeded by Lieutenant -Gener.
al Samuel b. n Youag, who viii be
commanding general Of the army only
until Che 18th Of the present month.
when he viii become chief Of the gen.
eral staff Of the army, the grade Of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ceasing to be- on
that date
General Young, like General Miles,
came up from The ranks and Is not a
West Pointer. He was born in Pilts-
burg, Pa, in 1870 In the volunteer
service during the Civll war he ach.ev-
ed distinction He enlisted as a pri-
yate In company Il, Twelfth Pennsyl-
vania infantry, April 25 1861, receiving
his discharge August 9. same year
September he was made captain In
the Fourth Pennsylvania cavalry a
major September 90 1862, Lieutenant.
colonel. October l. 1864 colonel Deem
Der %, 1854 brevet brigadlerg general,
April 0. 1855 honorably mustered out
July 1865 May II, 1885, he was APP
pointed second lieutenant Twelfth
United states infantry, made captain,
Eighth cavalry July 2S' major
Third cavalry, April 2, 1885,
lleutenant-colonel Fourth cavalry,
August l6, 1892 colonel, Third cav
airy, June 10, 1897 brlgadier- general
January 2, 1900 major-generai Febru-
airy 2 1901.
In the war with Spain he command
ed the Second brigade Of the cavalry
division Of the Fifth corps, operating
in cuba In 1893 he was detailed TO
the Philippines, serving there until
1901. when he returned and was assign
ed TO the command OF the Department
Of California From this petition he
was relieved and ordered 70 take the
presidency OF the war college at Wash
lngton.
No greater compliment could be paid
an American amy officer than that
paid General Young in his selection 20
be chief of staff Of the army under the
reorganization law. II Is a new depar-
furo Ia thfq country and tho working
out Of the new system has been en-
trusted to what are believed to be the
ablest men in The army. An look TO see
General Young make a distinguished
success IN his new position and with
the aid Of his able stat TO make the
American army scientific organlza-
ton second in no respect to any In the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
SALT LAKE CITY, AUGUST $. 1905
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.

The decision OF Judge Lewis In the
Ilabeas corpus cases Is reported IN an
other part OF this issue of the News
lie denies the petition for the writ, on
the ground that the Revised Ordinances
Of the city. Of 1892 we're duly passed by
the city Council as shown ia the vote
overriding the veto of the Mayor. This
sets OK rest the important question
which has been touched upon in these
columns, and which occasoned some
dublety and anxiety in the public mind
For II, as claimed by counsel for the
petitioners. the revision of 1892 WAS not
legally passed by the council no end
OF trouble might arise from the setting
aside Of proceedings that have been
taken under their authority. Judge
Lewis has given a clear, concise and
rational opinion on that important ques-
ton, and has shown Judicial mind that
IS gratifying to his supporters for the
position he occupies. The decision Is Of
import to the city and we are glad to
see this matter so promptly settled so
far, in the public interest 1t is prob
able, however that the case viii be APP
pealed TO the supreme court az we inti-
mated yesterday, and there Is no. doubt
that the subject will be thoroughly
treated by that tribunal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
DIVINE MOTHERHOOD.

The Hindu doctrine Of the motherhood
OF Gcd is explained in a recent book By
the Hindu philosopher swami Able dan
anda. Of which few extracts are given
IN Literary Digest That doctrine, in
ono form or another Is common to all
the ancient religions. And. curlously
enough. even Christianity has not been
eble to entirely free Itself from the idea
OF divine female element, for an the
Catholic world pays homage to the
Mother Of God" thereby investing a
woman with divine attributes. Protest
antism, II is true mas discarded this
idea entirely, and IN that respect It
comedies With Mohammedanism, thanks
10 which religion the eastern woman
is very much Ike SORT But the
q eater Part OF Christenlom has not
been able TO emancipate itself from the
great truth proclaimed by heart ana
reason alike; rive a mother there"
Tile truth may be very inpertectly un-
derstood. but its force is felt neverthe-
less.
The Hindu author mentioned says the
idea OF the Veda is that God is the
mother and the father Of an, and this is
IN harmony with the scientific doctrine
that traces the universe back to the
state OF eternal energy. Science. he
argues, has disproved the old theory
Of creation out Of nothing through tho
Fat OF an cxtracosmio God, and has
shown that something can never come
oNt OF nothing. Science teaches that
the universe existed IN potential state
IN that energy which Is not
unlnteligent, but intelligent Where
ever We cast out eyes either
IN the external or internal world,
we ind the expression, not Of for
tuitous or accidental combination OF
matter and mechanical forces. but OF
rfgula- laws guided by dednite purpose
This universe is not a chaos but a
cosmos, one harmonious whole. II Is
not az almless chain Of change which
we can evolution, but there Is an or
derby hidden purpose at every step OF
evolution Therefore thar energy is in.
wligent. We may call this se!f-existen,.
Intelligent, eternal cosmlc energy the
Mother Of the universe. She is the
s@nec II infinite forces and infinite
phenomenal"
All Of which seems to US to be an.
other WY Of expressing the Mosaic cos
mic philosophy and thc earth was
without form. and void, and darkness
was uu9h the face Of the deep. And
che splfr OF God moved upon the face
OF the waters"
Concerning the divine mother OF the
uniysrse. the MS yoGa thus proclaims
her being and attributes.
Il am the Queen OF the universe, the
giver OF all wealth and fruits Of works. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
noEs Ir EXlsr N uTAn2

the discovery of ladlum. It's proper
Ties and effects have been noticed N
these columns and some comments
have ben made ne to the reality Oh
the indniteehnal PARTICLES thrown on By
the radiating energy Of that metal, IN
opposition to the notioa that BY any
process they coull possibly be reduced
TO nonontity. We now recur to tho
subject. not Tor the purpose Of further
demonstrating the impossiblilly of en-
ergy proceeding from nothingnees or
yacuity but to direct attention to the
value Of tho metal from which radlum
Is obtained, ana the probability Of It's
existence within the borders Of our
state,
Rodlum IL so rare that Il commands
as much az $4,000 an ounce In the
market. and the supply is unequal to
The demand. II is found principally
IN uranium. and the form in which that
Is usually obtained Is commonly called
pitch-blcnde. That exists usually In
veins Of gold, slveg, mica or granite.
Large quantities are seldom obtained.
IN North Carolina. Connecticut and
Colorado pltch-blendc occurs, also in
some parts Of Europe Uranium has
also been found IN Stag from blast fur
naees In some iron works, 1t may ex-
lst In places and substances not vet
dlsclosed
Raamm can BE- extracted from uran'
ium only IN very smol quantities, and
hence rs enormous value IN considora-
ton Of its wonderful powers OF rodia-
tlon which are expected 10 supercede
the X-rays, especially In certain dis
eases and operations We are Of the
opinion tina, pitch-blende may probably
be found in Utah. II 80 a very volu-
able addition viii be made to our varied
minrial resources, md 70 their immense
wealth.
II may De worth While for our enter
prislng scientists and Mining experts to
Investigate in This direction. For tho
production OF pltcs-blande In quaint
tles, means the increcs, OF uranium,
and also Of the extraction Of radium
to an extent which vi'l reduce It's cost
and go add TO the hcn5ats that WIN ac-
crue TO the world, Miners keep 4
sharp lookout f0r pitch-hlonde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
New York Observer,

This whole question Of, How much
Bible? cannot be settled as a matter
or criticism alone for railroads.&c.
scholarship has often In the past gone
astray-nor by individual caprice or
fancy-for then there would be as many
Bibles as there are men-but by the
educated Christian consciousness which
pays regard 20 the consensus Of the
ages, humbly trusts itself 10 the guild
ance Of the Holy Spirit, and notes the
work that the whole Bible has actual
ly accomplished In the world thus far.
We do not believe that a soul that hum
bles Itself under the directing wisdom
If God will have much difficulty with
any part Of the Bible, which Is essen
TALLY Gods Book from Genesis to Reeve
latlon. Copyists' errors there may be,
but that does not compel US to adopt all
the critics errors that may ba put forth
in the name Of claimant scholarship.
Better than all this quibbing about GER
tain portions OF Scripture, which are too
coarse forsooth for the taste Of some
overnice critical eplcure. or which are
repugnant TO the natural pride OF men.
Is the hearty. whoe-souled acceptance
Of the entire Bible as substantially the
Word of God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08

I nm intelligent and omnlscient, Al
though | am one by my powers ! np-
pear ms manifold | cause war Tor
protecting men, / KIN the enemy and
bring peace on earth | stretch out
heaven and earth, have produced the
Father. As the wind blows by Itself, 10
/ produce ali phqnomena ~ my own
will. | am independent and responsible
to none. am beyond the sky, beyond
lis carth. NJ CORY is the pheno;nen1!
universe such am | by my power"
our Hindu author claims that the
doctrine OF a divine mother has had a
wonderful influence upon Hindu women.
They think OF themselves, he says, as
part Of this mother, and one with her.
They therefore look upon all men and
women rs, In one sense Of the word.
their own children. For this reason their
pure love flows toward all They have
no room for Impure thoughts or
feelings. He then continues!
Her [the Hindu woman'sl ideal God
In human form IS her own child. She
worshlps the incarnation Of God as
her most beloved child Just as Mary
was the mother OF Jesus, 30 the Hindu
women In India often look upon thom-
selves as The mother OF Krishna, the
Hindu Christ or Of Rama, another IN
carnatlon. Christian mothers, perhaps.
KIN be able 10 appreciate this TO q cer-
tain extent, n q Christian mother
thinks that she ii Chrisps mother and
loves Him rs She loves her own child.
the effect win be wonderful She will
then understand what divine mother
hood u.s. The Hindu thinks this the cas-
lest way for women TO attain to the
love which makes them unselfish ana
divine. A mother can sacrifice every
thing for her child; she naturally loves
the child without seeking any return,
though there are mothers who do not
possess pure, unselhsh, motherly love.
A true mother however. loves her child
above everything. II such child be ar
incarnation OF God Himself how easy
Il will be for the mother 20 attain 10
the highest goal of religion"
There II In all this easily discernible
some great truths. echoes, no doubt,
from the ancient time when man WAS
walking with God" though the mean
ing Of It Is indstinct and enigmatcal II
Is easier TO comprehend In the light OF
modern revelations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
DEVELOPMENT or PALESTINE.

A correspondent desires TO know
whether he is correct in the assertion
that Palestine has greatly improved
since 1871, when It was deiica,ed. by
an Apostle Of the Lord, TO be again a
gathering place OF the chosen people.
he says in part:
"Conversing With some friends on Oh
iute uprising against the Jews In Rus
STA. / claimed the hand Of the Lord was
IN n. that the Jews would be driven 90
ihelr land, that had been blessed and
ncnlred for them by one Of the SER
wants ~ the LORD ! told my friends
the land had Improved so much, thar
there were beautiful olive and vince
yards On land that. sixty years ago.
would not grow anything. My brother
u,as Dresent He objected to Oh
eft<tmeuis, telling my friends that the
htg land was still an utter dissolution
and that he would bring history TO
prove H."
ou correspondent; IS correct, and hls
brother has not followed events in
mat country closely Land in the
ntivhhortood OF Haifa and Jaffa. that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
Kansas city Star.

After hearing all sorts of phlllpplcs
launched against the fashionable tenn
pies OF worship by Christians who in
sist on more OF the simplicity preached
and practced By Jesus OF Nazareth. 1t
Is quite enough TO make the honest
seareher for truth low In his mind to
learn that the Rev. George L. McNutt
Of Warsaw, Ind, pronouncss the mis-
sion churches as at present conducted a
disgrace TO the cause" THE gospel &"
he says, rs defaced by the dollar sign
or blue label Now, what's to be
done? Is the deterioration OF the
churches which il so much complained
OF by the preachers due to faults of the
ministers themselves or Is the inability
of the clergy To make the church pre-
valllng force for good attributable to
some inherent weakness In the Chris
tian SYSTEM There Is not 30 much
cause for concern about the churches
that display the dollar mark since the
rich can take care Of themselves but Il
would be a somewhat serious matter IL
II should be found that the power OF
Christ unto salvation does not prevail
In the meetlnghouses since religion
means--or ought to mean-much 10 the
poor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
The Mntchnlnn.

II Is very easy to deny the influence
Of any particular church in our politics,
but It Is not too much to say that to-
day the majority Of American cities are
under the control Of Roman Catholics.
The influence Is less obtrusiye than 1t
was twenty-five years ago, but II Is i'm
mensely more effective And in the ma
tional government since the war with
Spain the influence of Romanlsm has
advanced by leaps and bounds The
acquisition Of Porto Rico and the Phil
lpplnes, and the American dominance in
Cuba made II very easy for the Wash
lngton government TO give Romanlsm
an official recognition II has never had
from us before, And beyond this, the
genius Of Romanlsm falls In subtly with
very strong tendency OF our times
Men crave the voice OF authority and
the note Of certainty. We call this the
age Of free thought, of inquiry, and In
vestlgation, but II is also the age OF
credulity and superstition. Any man or
woman who speaks with sufficient posi-
tiveness can gain hearing and fol-
lowing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
A PEACE MAKER,

There seems to be universal satisfac-
ton at the result OF the election OF
pope. Plus X is by all regarded as the
cardinal best fitted for the exalted po-
sltlon
A special Rome dispatch says the
new pope, being Of peasant origin and
democratic traits, Is peculiarly well
fitted for the papal office at the begin
ming OF the peoples century" No
man. we are told, knows the people bet
ter than he does. for he has constantly
studied them. The dispatch further
says
Politically as well as religiousy,
Plus X VIII preach the gospel OF peace.
Theoretically he Is likely TO adhere to
the traditional claim the church In
Italy holds TO the former papal states.
practically he IL expected TO cultivate
relations with the Qurinal that VIII
impose no handicap on the Vatican In
seeking the spiritual adhesion OF the
Italian people, From other goveffi-
ments the new pope Is reputed to want
nothing but religious liberty Plus X
Is said TO believe IN no coerclye power,
except the coercive power Of the truth.
He is persuaded that the promotion Of
religion belongs to the realm Of spirit
ual affairs The new pontiff Is ambi-
tlous to be a great missionary pope,
yet holds that the widening Of the cir
conference OF the church can be sue
cessfuly accomplished only by
sireng thening It's ceDtor, In other
words. Plus X Is disposed to reinforce
the Catholic assault on the heathenism
Of civilization while moving OFT. fresh
forces against the heathenlsm OF saw
agery"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-08
oSnELiGlots ropics
chIaago Inter- oeean.

The minister who goes out to combat
the forces Of the world with appeals to
the intellect alone Is as helpless az the
political speaker Wild tries 70 win votes
With tables OF Industrial aud CONNER
oial statistics. He may convince the
mind, but he win not stir the soul to
action Emotion Is not hystera, and
faith may be reached without gymnas-
ties. But faith, we are told, Is the evil
dence OF things unseen" II cannot be
produced by arguments addressed TO
the senses alone, Ii must proceed In
part from stirring of the emotions,
away from evil aud toward good Mere
Intellectual assent is not faith, nor VIII
the most complete assent to abstract
truth move to right living unless the
feelings also be touched, When the
emotions can no longer be stirred re-
lislon ceases. Then, humanity speaking.
the soul is dead, for II Is no longer ac-
cesslble to human indictments.