davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16

six West, crosses the Western
boundry line of the right OF way
Of the Wabash Railroad Company,
thence North West along the
Western line of the right of way
Of the Wabash Railroad Company
to the place of beginning ON the
line between Sections two and
eleven In Township forty-ninc
North, Range six west.
And now 1t appearing to the
Court that said proposed Special
Road District Is less than eight
miles square and that within said
territory there Is situated and lo-
Gated the City OF Montgomery, a
City ofthc fourth class, II Is there
fore ordered by the Court that tho
proposition for the adoption Of the
above entitled Act of the Thirty
eighth General Assembly as APP
proved Marth ~, 1895, and as
amended as aforesaid. be sub
mittcd to the qualified voters Vt
said proposed Special Road Dis
trict ut u special election which Is
hereby ordered to be held
in said proposed Special Road
District, at Montgomery city on
Saturday October 9th 1893, aud
II II IL hereby ordered that notice
of said special election shall DO
given by the publication of a copy
OF this order duly certified by the
Clerk, In the Montgomery TIL
HUME, n weekly newspaper pub
lishod In said Montgomery County
Missouri, for two consecutive
weeks, the last insertion to he
within five days next before such
special election.
State of Missouri, l..
County OF Montgomery
/, y. lIcnslcy, Clerk Of the
County Court in ald for said
County, hereby certify the above
and foregoing to be n true copy
of the proceedings OF our said
County Court ON the day aud year
above written. as the same appears
of record In my ONCE.
In Testimony Whereof I have
49, hcrcunto set my hand
SEAL. aud anlxcd the seal OF
49, said Court, ut ONCE In
Montgomery City this 9Th day Of
October 1913. u. IIENsLEY.
Oct. y, 1917. County Clerk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
Lincoln District.

William Fitzgerald and wife
were In Wellsvillc Friday.
Will Davidson is covering his
house.
The Christians are holding meet
ing at Walnut Grove at present.
They are also making up money
to build n church near Hazel Dell
school house.
VIII Steel Is working for VIM.
Davidson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
Mt. Pleasant.

Miss Mary McQuie of Montgom-
cry City Is visiting friends at this
place.
p. j. Millikan and wife visited
relatives at Big Spring Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Mabel Lahue left last week
for Kansas City.
There was a pie and pound party
ut + o. brakes last Thursday
night.
Oner Anderson visited relatives
at Prices Branch last Sunday.
Mrs. L. Wells of Montgomery
City Is visiting her daughter Mrs,
George Long.
Mrs. p. A. Anderson went to
Big Spring Tuesday to spend q
few days with her mother.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
Americus.

Gerd Groteweil purchased some
iand from Jack ~iFitzhugh last
week. Price paid $1,000.
The entertainment at the school
house Friday night was well at
tended.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
Mnionaire's Poor Stomach

Ns't''c'to'so WI oNc'''ss''
The WORKOUT stomach of the
ovcr-fcd millionaire Is often pa
raded in the public prints as n hor-
riblc example of the evils attend =
ant ON the possession OF great
wealth. But millionaircs are not
the only ones who are afflicted
with bad stomachs. The proper
ton Is far greater among the toll
ers. Dyspepsia and indigestion
are rampant among these peo-
Pile, and they suffer far worse
tortures than the millionaire un =
less they avail themselves Of n
standard medicine like Grecne's
August Flower, which has been "A
favorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty =
tive years. August Flower rouse s
the torpid liver, thus creating ap-
petite and insuring perfect diges-
tion. 1t tones and vitalizcs the
entire system and makes life worth
living, no matter what your sta
ton. Trial bottles, 2jc; regular
size, 75c. At all druggists.
II. q. O.. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16

Frank Worren and Miss cache
Spires OF Wellsville were married
at the residence Of and by Elder
s. A. Elkin In this city Wednes-
day evening Oct. II.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16

CERTIFIED COPY or ORDER.
SEPTEMBER TERN 1903

other proceedings, were held,
to-wit:
Whereas Fifty qualified voters
each of whom is "A resident tax
payer, residing within the limits
OF the proposed Special Road
District hereinafter described,
having petitioned the Court for
the submission to a vote of the
people of said proposed Special
Road District, n proposition forthc
creation of such special road
district and the adoption rs the
law to govern the same, an act
passed by the Thirty
General Assembly, and approved
by the Governor March the 9th,
1895, entitled, Roads and Highways
Special Road Districts.
An act to provide for working
and improving the public roads by
the organization OF Special Road
Districts OF territory not moro than
six miles square In which Is located
n city Of the third or fourth class
except cities of the third class
organized under special Charter
and To raise revenue therefor and
10 further provide that when this
act shall become a law 1t shall take
effect aud bc In force only In such
prescribed territory wherein the
County Courts shall by order of
record declare the same to be the
law in such prescribed territory,
where adopted by the legal voters,
thereof with an emergency clause,
And rc-inactcd aud incorporated
In the Revised Statutes of Missouri
OF 1880, M Article 10 Chapter i5i
Section 1902 TO 9633 inclusive, aud
NJ amended by the General As
sembly in 1903 by an act approved
by the Governor March -, 1903.
Said proposed Special Road
District to be bounded rs follows:
Beginning on the line dividing
Sections Two and Eleven, Town.
ship Forty-ninc North, Range Six
West, ut the point marked aud
located by the intersection Of said
line by the western boundry line
of the right OF way OF the Wabash
Railroad Company, thence East
ward n distance OF about seven
and thrcc-fourths miles and along
the North line of Sections eleven
and twelve, Township forty-ninc
Range six west, and the North line
of Sections seven, eight. nine, ten,
eleven and twelve, Township
f%orty-ninc, Range five west to the
North-East corner OF Section
twelve Township forty mine, North
Range Five West, thence South
along the range line between
ranges four and five to the North
East corner of the SOUTHEAST
fourth of the South East quarter of
Section thirteen Township forty
eight North. Range five West.
thence West along the North line
of the South half of the South half
of Section thirteen, fourteen. Af-
teen, sixteen. seventeen and eight
cen of Township forth-cig North
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16
Paine's Celery
COMPOUND
The Most Remarkable Remedy
In The World.

The True Medicine for the Cure Of Dis
eases Of the Blood and Nerves.
Painc's Celery Compound eures
cases given up as hopeless, il builds
up. strengthens, restores. When
tired and discouraged, this great
medicine will give new life and
vitality. Paine's Celery Compound
is the ideal medicine and should be
in every home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-16

Ono Ayers Pill Mt bedtime lnsurcs
q natural action next morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
Househ old Hints.

Be sure to fix a>place for flowers. They make dull room look cheerful.
 '"rhe things which make for peace' are the corner stones of happy home building.
 Steaming is the best way to cook old and tough fowls to make them as ten der as possible.
 There is no pudding better than a baked Indian one when sweet apples are cooked in it.
 Look over your preserves often. Should any show signs of fermenting scald them o9er
 Tn cleaning furniture always apply alcohol sparingly, if at all, or it will destroy the polish.
 Pieces of old flannel, merino and can ton flannel underwear cannot be ex- celled for household cleaning purposes.
 Plain everyday potato parings are said to be better than shot for cleaning carafes, cruets and bottles. They do not scratch the glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20

The narrowness of the island on into which is packed during the work ing hours of each day a population drawn from a radius of fifty miles, makes it's traffic problem the most diff cult of any city of the world, says the editor of Collier's.t Surface and ele- yated lines are destined to be thrown across the city like a net; its sub cuticle to be honeycombed with tun- nels. The great subway, which is now being completed up the backbone of Manhattan, will be at once scongested. Added facility will but create. demand. Two railway tunnels are already in process of construction under the North river from the New Jersey shore. 9th CTS are proposed. One of the tunnels will, pass under the city and the East river, and thence to Long Island; the city IS already building its own tunnel from the Battery to Brooklyn. A sec ond subway is proposed from Forty SCCoAIu SUI Ccb SOdtA, Ol bIOduWdg. dHtt other streets, to the Battery, while a third will probably extend .northward from Forty-second street under Lex ington avenue to the Bronx. Trans verse tunnels are contemplated con meeting the. various longitudinal lines at. 10th street and .at. Thirty-second street. To supplement the under ground lines, additional tracks are now being planned on each of the four north and south elevated lines with ingenious ly calculated systems for handling most expeditiouslyi the various sorts of crowds-the far-coming suburbanite and Harlem sort, and the congested shopping crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
CELEBRATION OF TIGERS.

Pr1ncetOn's Football Captain Starts
 Bonfire and Then the Fun Begins.
 To celebrate the great victory over Yale the other day by which Prince ton won the title to the football cham pionship for 1908 a great bonfire was built around the historic old cannon back of Nassau hall and at the touch of match by Captain De Witt went up in blaze of glory, towering above the massive elms on the Princeton campus and shedding it's light for miles, says a special dispatch from Princeton to the New York World. All day the Princeton undergraduates gathered wood and piled 1t up in a great heap, and to offset the effect of the rain that fell all the time barrels of tar and kerosene were poured up- on it.
 Nassau street was a sea of mud, but the enthusiastic students splashed along unmindful of the slush and de- voted all their energies to cheering and singing songs of victory. The Ram ble" song. which made such hit at New Haven, was extemporaneously put in the past tense and the chorus sung as follows:
 And then he rambled, he rambled,
 He rambled through the line,
 First down every time
 And then he rambled,l he rambledt > The way we beat Old Eli was crime.
 The piazza of the Princeton inn, be- fore which the parade passed, was fill- ed with visitors in town for the even- ing, and pretty girls waved their hand kerchiefs at the football heroes. Along all the streets fireworks and red lights were displayed as the parade went by, so that the blaze of red never faded. There was enough fuel in the fire to burn all night and half of the next day.
 In the midst of the celebration, while the members of the eleven were mak- ing speeches before the championship bonfire, telegram of congratulation was received and read from Captain c. D. Rafferty of Yale. A spontaneous cheer from 1,500 undergraduates fol- lowed the reading of the Yale captains message.
 One humorous incident of the even ing's celebration was speech from Hell Devil'' Skillman, an old town character who is regarded by the stu dents as an oracle. Old Skillman pre- dicted a few weeks ago that the score with Yale would be Il to in Prince tons favor. As result of the fulfill ment of his prophecy old Skillman was driven around in toe bus with the team and was called on for and oratorical effort
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
His Fountain of Youth.

Alexander Ferguson, living eight miles east of Alexandria, Ind, has just completed his one hundred and six teenth year and is a pretty smart boy yet, says an Indianapolis dispatch to the Chicago Inter Ocean. His wife is pinetysix. Ferguson was born in the County Clare, Ireland. A few weeks ago he drove to Muncie, ten miles, and did not show any fatigue on his re- turn. He has always been Democrat and ever since he can remember has taken s;s toddy three times a day and has used tobacco since early boyhood. He attributes his long life and exemp- tion from disease to his Democracy and his constant use of liquor. He comes of long lived family and shows a record in Bible where his sister, Betty Carleton. died at the age of LIZ and brother at the age of 11b.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
THANKFUL TUNE.

 WMA's a-pickin chickens over wonder in " Aunty's rnakin cranb'ry sauce and
 Sarah's maxim bread: Grandma's maxim puddin' that is bustin' Mas a-f1xins stufin and a-rollin' out the crumbs; Hannahs washin' cei'ry, and Maria's
 whippin' cream; Bridgets peeIin taters like you'd think
 she went by steam; Spicy smell of cookin', nough to make
 felier faint; Grandpas got dyspepsy; my, I'm glad I aint Turkey dressed and ready, only waitin' Closet shelves a-saggin', loaded down with
 frosted cake; Cider in the cellar and the pantry full of
 pie; Fruit and nuts and raisins moren you'd
 think there was to buy; Heaps and heaps of goodies, every sort or
 bully treat; Nobody to stop you if you eat and eat and
 eat. Rule for second helpin's doesn't count to- Grandpa's got dyspepsy; land I'm glad
 'taint me. Company's a-comin from most every
 q Think there was hundred In the parlor
 by the sound; Won't the tongues be goin' when the old
 folks sit and talk. fs Won't we fellers holler runnin' races . down the walk Won't we all be hungry when we're wait
 in to begin Won't there be a racket when they bring
 the turkey in! Grandpa won't eat not1in' but some mush
 and bread and tea Cause he's got dyspepsy; say, I'm glad
 'taint mel Grandma says the pilgrims felt so sort of
 glad and gay Cause the wolves and Injuns hadn't eat en all that they Made the first Thanksgivin', and she says
 we all are bound To be truly thankful when the bldssed day
 comes around And you bet I'm thankful when see poor
 grandpa there Eatin' bread and porridge with the good
 ies everywhere, Sick on old Thanksgivin; that's enough
 to try a saint: Grandpa's got dyspepsy; whew, I'm glad
 l ain't! Joe Lincoln in Saturday Evening Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
TOM kYLE's "TlLE."
Why the Ohio Representative Now
 Sports a Silk. Hat.

Why the Ohio Representative Now
 Sports a Silk. Hat.
 Representative Tom Kyle of Ohio is wearing a brand new glossy silk hat these days to the amazement of those of his colleagues who have heard the sweet singer of the Buckeye State de- scribe the hazing he received the first time he "sported silk tile'' in his old Dartmouth days. says the Washington correspondent of the New York Trib- une. Mir. Kyle protests that 1t is not his fault that he is wearing silk hat now. He says he went incautiously in to hatter's with his colleague, Repre- sentative Beidler. the latter being in- tent on purchasing a Sunday go meet in hat" as MT. Kyle describes it.
 The foxy tradesman insisted on Mir. Kyle's trying on one of the glossy pieces of head gear, and Mir. Beidler was so impressed with the manner in which it became his colleague that when MT. Kyle returned to his home he found silk hat and card bearing the inscription, With compliments of Beidler." Of course, being an econom- ical man, Kyle was obliged to wear it, even though 1t did make necessary the purchase or frock coat. At least that is the way that the Ohioan will explain it to his constituents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20

Speaking about the recent elections throughout the country, staff writer on New York paper says that on the whole, the of. elections have given the republican party nothing to alright them. But that is perhaps the worst thing that could befall them Political deluges, like that in Noah's days, are not attended by forewarnings such as serve and incur them. Tn the days that were before the flood they were eating and drinking, marrying and giv- ing in marriage, until the day that Noah entered into the ark, and knew not until the food came and took them all away" Such. the highest authority tells us, is the way that great crises fall upon men. Would the result have been the same if the Panama revolt had not been go nicely timed as to get the elections out of the way before we took new and untried step in imperial policy? The reyolters were very con
 
 much so as was the national supreme court in holding back the Dred Scot decision in 1856, until MT Buchanan had been chosen to the presidency by the political friends of Judge Fancy and the rest of the bench. The plans for an uprising at Panama had been laid months beforehand, and even out lined, by way of feeler, by a particu- lar friend of the presidents in the Re view of Reviews. Our ships were as ready to sail for the isthmus and land marines there. Mir Hay, I venture to say, had already in his mind those dis patches and deliverances which have 1 cast such lurid light upon our stand ards of diplomatic truth and honor. But nothing happened! How consid- crate of the l 800 heroic insurgents,
 who had on their minds the task of rending assunder a sister republic!
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1903.

An exhibitor at the worlds Columbia exposition at Chicago paid for floor space on which to show milk preserved in far off Uruguay and still sweet and drinkable. One can however, was in sufficiently sterilized and the milk spoiled utterly. Bacteria spoiled it. Were they good bacteria or bad bac- teria? asks a writer in Eyerybody's Magazine. Prof H. W. Conn saw a fine opportunity to study lactic-acid organisms from a foreign shore. and succeeded finally in getting a pure cul- ture of one kind of organism that he called No 41 He worked with 1t and got certain results and then he sent out specimens of No Al to every butter maker that would pay any attention to him. He gave directions about putting a pellet of No fl into cream and told what temperature the cream must be ripened at and what temperature it must be churned at, and the butter made from that No Al brought from half a cent to three cents pound more than the best butter made in the regu- lar way Even in the winter time No Al butter tasted as if the cows had been cropping the sweet grass of May and early June. It had better grain and it kept longer than other butter. Was this a good bacterium or not? It all depends on the view point.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
AWFUL BLOW FOR WOMEN
Lack of Faith Must Result From. a Recent Dfsturbing Discovery.

Recent Disturbing Discovery.
 In these days when there is trepida- tion in financial circles and the fear that some foolish or malicious story may discredit the soundness and reli- ability of any institution, no matter how stable and enduring it may be, it cannot tighten the burden of appre hension to learn that confidence has been shaken in another of the great Repositories of the thrifty, one particu- larly confided and trusted in by fem mine depositors, says the St. Louis GlobeD Democrat. Mrs. Frances Ster- ling of New York placed $35,O ,O0O worth of jewels and $40O in money in a small Hat box in her stocking, on starting from Washington for her home at the Powhattan apartments, New York, and on arriving there found that the box had worked a hole in the stocking and was lost.
 This incident will appall thousands in all parts of the country and cannot fail to convince women that their faith in that last resort in times of financial stress is but a rope of sand. Banks may break, trust companies refuse to disburse, even safety deposit boxes be subject to burglary peculation and rapine by mobs, but never has this repository of ladies' savings been look ed on with dubiety. It has stood the test of nearly half a dozen panics. When the monetary storms of '37, '5T, '73 and '93 swept the country not a stocking broke. In such high esteem were they held by those who depend ed upon them and had dealings with them that there is no recorded instance of run on them. There they stood, an example to all mankind-and wom- ankind-of an honorably guarded trust. But now what are we to think !? One of these institutions has failed, and failed utterly. It will not repay a cent on the dollar. It is the most disastrous failure in proportion to the capital involved that has been known in our national history. No excuses are offered. The money, the jewels, even part of the stocking, are gone. We stand crushed before such an in- stance of betrayal of trust. Is there no thing safe?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tab lets All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure, E. ". Groves sig nature is on each box @ae.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
Mattresses.

We make a speciality Of Mattresses of every kind and quality and of such materials as hair, cotton, wool, fibre and excelsior and in any combination demanded by the trade. We beat the state on Feather Pillows and we make Fine Pillows of other materials as well. We have fine line of Spring Beds and Comfortabfes and all other accessories of ease and contentment in sleeping. You make the mistake of your life if you don't examine our stock before buying anything.
 Boston Mattress Co.,, 2b0 East Main St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20

the Metropolis will lay in his usual supply of Washington Post.
 When the democratic party gets down to a choice between German and Hearst for president, it is clear that political experts who have said that Bryan's records in the way of tremen- dous defeats could not be surpassed have failed to reckon with the cam- paign of 19O4-Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20

She (ecstatically)-Oh James, don't you wish dis could go on forever?
 He (grimIy1-Yep, but I'm afraid dat barb wire fence ahead of us will stop us.--San Francisco Examiner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20
HEARD IN PASSING

In spite of the Rev Dr Parkhurst,s prediction that Hades. with the lid off, is to open a long enga cement In New ! YorlS on January l, the wise citizen or
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-20

FRESH SALMON, zoe lb.
 Long Island scallops, Green smelts. Native Pickerel. Harb< 4 Blues. Perch Pike. Finnan Haddie Kippered Her. rings. Smoked Sttirs con, Maine and Long Island Clans: Native Sprinc . Chicken. 200 ID; Native Fowl, 16c Jb fllis week at
 FULTON FISH MARKET.
 262 Cherry street Phone 213-4.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02

The Ono DEMOCRAT wishes to
call the attention of its readers to
Mr.. and Mrs Lingerfields' adver-
tisement. Never in the history of
our paper has there been two people
who came to us with such hatter-
testimonials and press notices cor
roborating their skill and know
ledge of the eye. The ONO DEM
ocRAT knows of their good work
for nearly four years, which was
published in the county papers
close to us. These specialists
were at Wilmington three months,
four moths at Lancaster, and al
most the same length of time at
Circleville; three months at Wash
ingtou c.. II. and Chillicothe, and
two months at New Lexington.
This fact alone, remaining so long
in place, should convince our
people that these opticians are
surely honest and proficient in
their work. If they were fakirs
they would be here today and .
away tomorrow. But on the con
trary they intend to visit our city
twice IL year. Their permanent
office is at Dayton, O.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-07-02

Mr.. d. A. Williams, manager of
the Logan base ball team, has
rented piece of ground near
Scott's Creek, and will convert it
into base ball park. Under the
leadership of their energetic mana
ger, the Logan team will, no
doubt, soon become one, of which
our town will be proud. Engage
ments with neighboring teams will
now be accepted.