davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-03
The Hon. Mr.. JlSica FinDemQres Letter.

al desire to give my voluntary testimony to tho beneficial effects Of
your Cuicura Remedies / have suffered for some tint from an excess
o.. uric acid in the blood and since the middle Of last year, from a severe
attack Of Eczema, chiefly on tho scalp, face, ears and neck, and on one
limb. / was for several months Under professional treatment, but the
remedies prescribed were of no avail, and l was gradually becoming worse.
my face was dreadfuly dhsfgured, and l lost nearly all my hair. Atlast.
my wife prevailed upon me to try the Cuticura Remedies and l gave them
athorough trial with the most satisfactory results. The disease soon began
to disappear, and my hair commenced to grow again. Afresh growth Of
hair is covering my head, and my limb although not yet quite cured) Is
gradually improving. My wife thinks SO highly Of your remedies that she
has been purchasing them In order to make presents to other persons
suffering from similar complaints, and, as President Of the Bible Women's
Society, has told the Bible women to report II any case should come under
her notice when a poor person is so afflicted, so that your remedies may
be rcsorted to- ROBERT ISAAC F~INNEMORE,
Odr @As HshiSy~s cNrD
Ptssnadubrg. Natal. Oct o. 10.
CUrICURA REMEDIES ass odt hruhouth mo civilized world. PRICES Cuuoura R~oiv.
mt Sr. per bouo In The form Of Chocolate Coated FILLS, 40 per- vial Of pj CuueuiA
Ointment 0s p~ boz and Cucms soap.g - pr tabkt Send fmt o great work. Z" Humours
ofheB Blood, Skin. and Scalp, and How tocus Them" aragesN ~ DIas@, with Illustrations
Totmoniasa d DrcrIons In all languages, including JApansssa md Chinese British Depot
HBcharerhousc 20, London, " {. FfenehD Depot shusde ia ar, fars AusananD Depot
X Towns a Co, Sydney POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Bds Pro-
ptstd. boston,. U.RA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-03
n LION Gagged.

-Four hours, with furtive. forcefui tread.
He PAGES slow. in sad disdain,
Hts limbs by formless longings led
That thrill their giant thews like pain.
Or. ninging full his shaggy length.
Fronting the bars, Inert he Hes;
The frenzies OF his captive strength
Flame up. and darken. In his eyes.
What moves within his soul. who dwelt
Between the naked earth and sky?
Who with his strenuous pulses felt
tn swinging sphere In harmony
what anguish OF his helpless state
Stills his vast bulk to sullen rest7
Till some blind i~mpulse-ferce, elate-
Strikes like n sting through brain and
breastl
Some arrowy CLEAN OF troplc suns.
That ~quickened once his splendid might.
Through all his troubled being runs.
And floods his yellow eyes with light.
The cold. swee, breath OF forest streams.
wind.blown between the vengcful bars;
The lusts OF spring. the savage dreams,
The ranging hunt beneath the stars.
Strange living memories. dumbly voiced,
They rend him as he lies forlorn-
The strong brute spirit. that rejoleed
In unveiled glorics Of the mornl
So with his loap the prison shakes:
And ms his mighty head he rcats.
From his wild bosom hoarscly breaks
The passion OF his wasted years.
Then. slowly. as the vision dies,
The narrow walls. with conquering ttress,
Constrain him-nnd once more he Hes
Dull. helpless. stricken. pasHionloSsl
Yet who may nout him7 stu he shows
A shape OF power. rs he we're trcci
And fear still guards him NJ he goes,
And crowns his ruined majesty.
Marion Couthouy Smith. In YOUTHS Com
uuulon.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-03

"Once more, give us your money"
the man Kissed. at is the last time
we ask. Killing next. Open
up your bundles
"But there amt no money in en-"
eagerly. ''Sce," and he hurriedly cut
the cords from one Of the packages
and displayed an assortment Of
bright colored dress goods and rib
bons and laces. 81 bought 'em for
Marigold. An this" cutting the
cords from another bundle, lis full
O. bead stuff an lnjun fxin's. l
lowed Marigold would like EN-. An
these other bundles" cutting the
strings from one after another as fast
as possible. sis full o pretty rocks
an shells an things Longs | had all
the money | wanted, | lowed Mari
gold would like 'em better n she
would mo- gold"
"And do you mean to say" speak.
ing the words slowly and menacing-
", shat you brought all this stuff
from Alaska when you might have
brought gold?"
"Of c%o'se.' wonderingly. %"
didn't need any mo- gold. The
Hunter place a be had for two
hundred, an a fo'-room house raised
for two hundred mo-, an a mule an
kerridge an COW, an all the res,
bought for a hundred an fifty.
Thatll leave a hundred an fifty TO
put aside. Plenty enough, hand
knows. Morc'n any o my family
ever had afore."
The rumble Of a wagon could be
heard coming through the woods,
and a vindictive CLEAN came into the
mems eyes. For a moment they
glarcd at him as though debating the
question OF a quick and signal re-
ycngc; then the rumble grew louder,
and they suddenly sprang to the
ground and disappeared in the
woods. When a wagon came noisily
around a bend in the road. the miner
was just emerging from the bushes
with his belt and money. The mon
cy he slipped into his pocket, the
belt he bucklcd around his waist.
"IIowdy. Pcke." he called, cheer
lily, as the driver Of the wagon up.
preached near enough for rccogni.
ton. GLOW air ye? How's the fo'ksI'
"Hcy! that your came in mild
SURPRISE romthcwagon "When'd yC
come? Oh, Is toler'blc, an the
fo'kses all we'll"
"An' MarigoldI"
Pcke grinncd.
"Marigold's well, few. Ast 'bou,
We t'othcr day"
The miner sprang into his carriage
and cracked his whip "See ye ag'in,
Poke. Ilain't no time TO fool now.
, G'lang, thar, you Of plug! Glang'
g'lang"
| The two vehicles moved apart; the
/, foliage closed in between them. and
Psoon nothing could be heard but the
, decreasing rumble Of a wagon in one
direction, and the inpatient, soften
ing cracks of a whip in the other
Farm and Home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-03
The Truth.

As a rule Of life one finds that the
truth lies somewhere between first
impressions and final DECISIONS
Chicago Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-03
External and Internal Treatment

Battle the affected parts with hot water and Cuicura Soap, to cleanse
the surface OF orusts and scales, and soften the thickencd outicie. Dry,
without hard rubbing, and apply Cutiouia Ointment freely, to aay itching,
irritation, and inflammation, and soothc and heal, and, lastly, take Cuu-
oura Rcsdvcnt to cool and cleanse the blood. This complete treatment
affords instant relief, permits rest and sleep in the scvcrcst forms Of
eczema and other itching, burning, and scay humours Of The skin, scalp
and blood, and points 10 a speedy, permanent and economical cure when
all other remedies and the best physicians fail. AS evidence Of the
wonderful curative properties Of Cuicura Remedies and Of their world
wide sale, we quote from
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-04-03

Psoriasis, Scaled Head, Milk Crust,
letter, Ringworm, etc.
Speedily Permanently and Economically Cured,
when All Else Fails, by
QtiCura

The agonizing, itching, and burning of the skin, as in
eczema; the frightful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of
hair, and crusting Of the scalp, as in SCALED head; the
facial disfgurcments, as in pimplcs and rngwom; the
awful suffering of infants, and anxiety of worn-out parents,
as in milk crust, letter and salt rheum, all demand a
remedy Of almost superhuman virtues to successfully cope
with them. That Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent
are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is
made regarding them that is not justified by the strongest
evidence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford
immediate relief, the certainty Of speedy and permanent
cure, the absolute safety and great economy have made
them the standard skin cures, blood purifiers and humour
remedies OF the civilized world.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

j. n. Anderson, manager Of the Bell
farms Just west of BellvoOi, Vas II town
Friday with q wagon iosd OF apples, the
first that had been brought TO thus mar
kst thus year. Mr.. Anderson SAYS that
out Of their 4O-scre orchard Of apples
they viii not have more than 80 bushels
of fruit this year on account Of the heavy
frost II the spring. The Bell farms
which consist Of about three sections of
land, have been very productive Of fruit.
Besides the 10 acres In apples there are
1000 cherry trees which yielded last year
over 30 bushels; one acre Of grapes and
other fruit. The plum trees yielded Last
year 100 bushels. Ar. Anderson says he
prefers the Duchess apple 70 any other
for this locality. on account Of irs hardy
qualities and flavor.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29
-N;M Iossnh,ns Maria

Miss Josephine Maria Hsnnia
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Hennig
died q: her home In the southeast par.
Of the city last Friday morning MIsa
Hennis was born In Columbus April y.
1871. moving With her parents to farm
south of the river when one year old
where she lived for twenty years. The
family then moved back 70 the city where
they nave resided slnce. The deceased
has been an invalid for the past twenty.
i've years. She leaves a father and
mother. four SISTERS and one brother
Funeral services vers held Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the houss
and o'clock from the German Lutheran
church. Rev Niessler officiating, and
interment ID the Columbus cemetery.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

M. and Nm G. O. Burns and
danRhter Maud and Nh. and Mn VII
Ss1rts2sy attended tAs funeral Thns-
day Of Hsnry Burns near O0esolA 1r.
Burns v,s the father Of Mrs. VIII
Svartsley. Am l. G. Lnnecker. G. o.
Burns and Ms. Getx. al Of this city.
Three other children i've near OsceolA
Tia deceased ~ "A ysars old and vas
N old ssstlsr IN Polk. coming to that
county tysvsnty-svo ysars ago and ssstiing
On the tsxm vhars be lived at ths time
Of hls dsath. He has bssn a invalid for
many yeazs and death vas caused from
liver trouble.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

Mis- Eola, daughter Of Ar. and Ms.
Lewis Jones. vii be married Thursday,
August 6, st hi8h noon, at the home of
the brides parents four miles southwest
Of town. to Mr.. Milton H- Powers of
Cheyenne. The bride has large circle
Of acQuaintancsa. having for several
years been . prominent teacher N Platte
county. NJ. Powers is a business man
Of Cheyenne and for several mouths vss
In charge Of the Duncan creamery When
he became acquainted With bus future
wife. The couple have best Wishes Of
their many triends- They viii De at
home after September first. Cheyenne,
Wyoming.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

-The Lincoln journal svsrs that TIM
city has Q trust and has the following to
ny Of It: -Columbus u the home Of q
trust, the only good ons IN the Cnited
States. it u said Oetis Baksr u captain
and KING Of the ics industry Of that ciry.
but his rule y % mild q 70 maks the
citizens forget the octopus N the enjoy
msns OF chap ice. Plenty Of business at
. small profit makes ice thirty cents Q
hundred, dalvsrei N the smallest guam
titles, and furnAhAs it tree for charitable
purposes and church ensertainmsntA
Everybody viahss long Lie and happi-
usas 70 the Columbus Ice srusc-
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

The raising of vegetables and small
fruit Is becoming more popular every
year In thus community. Utilizing the
ground TO more profit, cutting up the
large farms into 10 or 80 acre lots, all
Indicate an increase u our population.
Many people have found the value In
raising stravberries both for home use
and for the market Mrs. E ]. Young,
north Of town, Who mas been very Sue
ceasfnl with fruit growing. thus year
picked go quarts Of Strawberries from
her patch Of less than one-four.h Of an
acre OF course there u lot Of work IN
attending To berries but II you can pro-
duce such crop "a that. there Is q good
living for many people Who are wiling
TO work, and i. 10 an excellent trade
opening for women Who vish 70 earn
living.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29
OF seven being vor by them WITH a score

OF seven being vou by them WITH score
of n 70 r. The next contest vas played
ir singles. Albert BrUgger and Claude
krause playing the longest and Brux2sr
finally winning the championship The
south side young ladies presented their
Winners with loving cup IL token OF
| the first tennis game Won II d roUrns-
ment u Columbus. The boys are arrang-
ing to nave another contest next
Saturday.
Miss Carrie PARKS and NJ VII
Supple we're married this Tuesday morn
| In2 a. so'clock az the home Of the brides
mother u the west part OF tovu- Rev.
Cash Of the Episcopal church officiating.
The beautiful ring service vas Used
The bride looked charming IN a white
silk COVE trimmed n old point lace.
Cut flowers and foliage were used II the
decorations- and after the ceremony AZ
elegant wedding breakfast was served
Mn. Rasmussen and Ms Frank Schram
were the only guests II the city VINO
were present. the relatives from ont Of
town were: Mrs. Evan Parks and dauxh-
tar Breexie OF Ord, Mrs LOis Love Of
Lincoln. Niss Sable Abbott Wood River.
Mrs. Busch OF Oldenbusch. Mrs c. LIE
Faire and Mis- Nellie Johnson Of Chi
cago. Nis Parks Is graduate Of the
Columbus High school and attended a
school IN Chicago, and for several years
MS been . teachef II the county and city
schOola The groom has large ae,suain-
tance In the city and country. being
owner Of large farming interests near
Monroe The happy couple left on a
morning tram for the west. intending 70
vint IN Colombo and later II California.
They VII make their future home some
vnere In the western states.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

An Interesting tennis game vas
played Saturday on The Bru92er grounds
between the north and south ade gan-
tIemen tennis enthunastA Howard
CLARK. Albert Becker, Fin Howard, Ned
Post. Lloyd Svain and Willie Hocken-
berger represented the north side while
John Early. VII Henaley, Albsr. Brug.
eer, Cla1de and Homer Krause played
for the south ade. The int contest Va
von BY the south lde boys, tour sess out
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

Do gou appreciate good cup Of
coffee Drink gold medal E Z. Lon
doI L Bro.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

A letter from Rev. Luce dated July
u. at Lawrence, Nasa-. tells that they
have returned from their visit 70 Mine.
While N Maine" he says, Il net gen
tiemn from Massachusetts, VINO ID all
seriousnas asked me- the question: i
suppose the people Of Nebraska are De-
coming more civilized during the past
fifteen or twenty ysars. and vhen gave
him the standing of the state according
to census ne seemed puzzled It's rain
ing here almost every day nov. The hay
crop has greatly improved during The
past two weeks. We shall De home
about July 30 or 81 Please announce
that all usual services IN the Methods,
church vii be held August ID. We *
pect to leave hare the 9th
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29
HULST & ADAMS.
Refigerators.

The kind that cuts
your ice bill down
below the luxury
point. When buy
ing a Refrigerator,
get a good one, that's
the kind we handle,
they cost no more
than the inferior
makes.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

W. L Chenoweth left the first Of
thus week for the east to purchase goods
for the new dry goods department Of the
Gray Mercantile Co. From here he goes
to St. Louis then 70 Chicago and possibly
to New YORK The store vii be opened
to the public about September l. Def
mite arrangements have not yet been
made for the millinery department. Mr.
S. C. Gray vii leave soon for Chicago 20
help purchase goods. When these new
departments are added the Grsys' WITH
their SHOES. hardware, groceries, etc,
vii have the largest and most complete
stock OF any firm In the city. Mr.. Chen
oveth viii be Interested "a member of
the firm and viii be manager Of the new
establishment.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

-SOue time between midnight and
sunrise Friday morning q sneak thief
entered the home of F. 7. Walker oc sasc
Eleventh street and stole a $40 gold
watch and so chain from a vest which
vas hanging On hook In the front hall.
The screen door wAs found standing
vide open IN the morning. the latch hav-
ing been unlocked by the burglar after
cutting the screen. There vas bright
light shining all the time through the
hall. but the thief did not disturb the
slsepers. The same kind Of porch bur
glars have been operating N Norfolk
and 1t would De veil TO keep a watch
and capture and make an example Of 8
few Of them before more property is lost.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29
0ueenSWare.

We are headquarters for
dishes. The best quality for the
least money. We have . few
sets. Handsomely decorated
-emi-porcelain Al 4 price that
viii surprise YOU. Call and
see them.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29
Ice Cream FreeZers
all sizes at very
low prices.

The kind that
makes it a pleasure
to NOW your lawn
at prices that will
interest you.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

IE&S OF S6e4f Q3QOS. IUCC0 4GO ICES
were served during the evening and .
most enjoyable evening Was passed by
the guests.
Coffee tha. is coffee. The celebrated
gold medal. E. B. London 4 Bro.
To preserve eggs, says the August
Woman's Home Companion have ket-
tie Of boiling water on the stove, and
into that dip the eggs. Let them remain
a. long a It takes you TO count tan fast
The eggs cannot be told from perfectly
trsah eggs, a the hot water cooks that
fine inner skin. and there can De no
evaporation There ID no taste Of lime
about them put up IN this way. It is a
fine thing for country women who want
to hold for better prices, and also for the
CITY WOMAN Who wants 70 purchase for
future use while eggs are cheap.
F. b Rankin, Who is interested IN
the Karr-Nichole Brick 4 Tile Co.. v.s
IN town last week. Mr. Rankin IL man
ager Of q large brick yard IN Shenan-
doah, Iovl, which puts out several m;l-
lion bricks IN year, and he anticipates
- good If not better future for their
enterprise here Mr. Rankin has for
many yeaB owned o farm north Of Mon
roe which has It VARIOUS times brought
him West On business and he has always
bssn Of the opinion that Columbus 10 q
good location Cor brick yard. but until
rocentiy Vas unable to find suitable cisy
Tor The enterprise. The company nov
tAks ths clay frum nsar Bsllvood and
consider It . vsry superior quality.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29
Dry Goods.

An exceptionally
well made, neat look
ing boys shoe-one
that will wear well
at a price-very low.
The Columbus journal., 1903-07-29

On their return from filing an en-
RaRement at the Norfolk iremen's 3 tour
namsnt, Harnson's Grand Island band
Of twenty-five pieces entertained OUT
citizens With a park concert Friday
afternoon, rendering quite q program
which vas much enjoyed by those Who
heard It
A very pleasant surprise party was
given NJ. and Mn. VIM Schroeder Nou-
day evening by about two hundred OF
their friends. the occasion beng Their
Glver wedding anniversary. Many very
beautiful gifts were presented. The
guests left st Late hour having paased
. very enjoyable evening.
The Minneapolis Thrsahine Machine
Company fled Q case IN district cour,
against John H Larson. Olof Larson ard
j. A Krsuse Of Genoa, praying for judg
ment N the sum Of S2S4 aaainst th<
defendants for q threshing machine
outfit, which vas contracted for and de
liversd, together With the freight bill.
-Chafles Kelley hes been putting NJ
hay on the old Wmaiov farm. nea,
Columbus, Tor VA. NcwIlliams. Mex,
week he goes to Bellvood to put up l .4O(
tons for E q Chambers. Nm F.. Z
Struther Of Columbus and Min Nsym<
Powers Of Council Bluffs. were viGitmR u
Monroe Saturday.-Nonroe Republican
The Kanas -coons- played Q esml
Of base ball here Sunday sfteznoou viii
Buschmannis nine. The result Va 9 e
in favor Of the former. Il seemed 4
Be N OF day With most of The Columbul
boys for they don't consider the @cpuns'
are such fast plsysn Harry Lob,
struck out affean men during the esms
The state herald., 1903-07-31
DANVILLE SHERIFF PROTECTS
COUNTY JAIL WITH A SHOTGUN

Jail with powder and lead. There was
another shot from the mob and 1t
surged forward.
"T then fired shot from my shot
gun into their legs. This drove them
back. but they returned moment later
to the attack of the front Of the jail.
| was alarmed for the safety of my
wife and children. My wife took gun
and said she would stand by me. |
got her and the children out of the
way. and then. as the leaders came mp
with the rail to batter down the walls.
shot along the rail TO make them
drop II. This accounts for so many be
ing shot in the hands and arms. |
fired eight or ten shots in all"
Sheriff Whitlock had four deputies
and three constables with him in the
Jail guarding the prisoners. He says
no one fired into the mob but himself
There are all sorts Of rumors afioat
tonight and a strained situation is no.
ticeable. but the 200 soldiers here. 1t is
believed, will prevent further out
breaks for the present. at least Hall
OF these will be on duty all the time.
The state herald., 1903-07-31
VALUE OF NEW YORK REALTY
Immense Sums Paid for Tracts In De
sirable Localities.

Immense Sums Paid for Tracts In De.
sirabIe Localities.
Leaving aside the vast valuations
added to it by consolidation, the accu.
mutations of property on Manhattan
island alone have been astounding.
Once sold in bulk for $24. the island
now has tax valuation, real and per-
sonal, of s2,90S,755.146. Its real estate
values have risen prodigiously from
the initial market quotation. I'm
mense sums have now to be paid for
tracts in desirable localities, as high
as $500 per square foot having been
asked for sites in business sections,
making price of sl,000,0O0 for lot
rs by 100. Enormous fortunes have
been built up by the increment of real
estate values, the most striking ex.
ample of thers being the Aston es-
tate founded en- extensive purchases
of land when the latter could be had
for trifiing sums. Like attracts like,
and SO Manhattan is attracting to 1t
makers of fortunes from all parts OF
the country. No other city possesses
so many millionaires as does New
York, and their presence here is no
slight factor IN the running up OF
property rights.-Leslie's Weekly.
The state herald., 1903-07-31
The Vatican,

The vatican consists of collection
of buildings erected at various times
and. for o.nerent purposes, the whole
constituting the papal residence. a
library and a museum. The length OF
the palace is isl feet. The breadth
is 767 feet. 1t has eight granu stair.
cases, twenty courts and over 1000
apartments of different sizes. The
quarters inhabited by the Pope are
never seen except by those admitted
to a special audience. The library is
the oldest and most celebrated In
Europe, containing 10000 books and
$4,000 manuscripts. Neither books
nor manuscripts are to be seen; they
are inclosed in sealed cabinets. The
museum contains 10000 pieces of stat.
uary. yet so ample are its proportions
that there is no crowding. Here are
several of the noblest paintings of the
old masters. among them THE Jewel
of the Vatican" the first picture in
the word. 1t is The Transfigura-
tion." by Raphael. Mr.. Morgan would
give 81, OOO, 600 for IT,