davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
Jones' Employment Acency.

23 Church. Telephone I4OI-Ia.
 Manted-cooks, waitresses, houseworkers ssnam1ermaids, sn kitchen girls, porters. bell nsHys' L.sy' kitchen men, farm men, teamsters for cty, country and seashore Over l00 vac ancies. Call at once. fS1 ts SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT tAsGENCI. 7s5 CHAPEL STREET, Estab. Best male and female heln for any and sAs1; sI; kinds Of work. Sent anywhere. nSs ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26
ENTERTAINMENT AcpMcv

5. AUENL V. MRS. s. A. GLADWIN,S. 102 oRANcn STREET. Rooms 4-5. The best place tc get good help and obtain sltuationss Housekeepers, nurses, girls for genera nouseWork, waitresses, coachmen, gard. Sners, cooks. laundresses, etc. Germans.
 Swedes and all nationalities. Situations TOT city and country. Hours, 8,3O a. mi.
 70 ?. m. Telephone call 1890. o2f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26

Rents collected and property economically cared for, and kept i'm sgood condition at the smallest possible cost. Charges req, sonable. Money to loan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-26

The foregoing is true and correct copy of tue original reports now on file in the office of the city clerk.
 Attest: HENRY E. NORRIS
 a263t City Clerk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23
Climate Cures,

The influence of climate condi-
tons In the cure of consumption
Is very much ovcrdrawn. The
poor patient, and the rich patient
too, can do much better at home
by proper attention to food diges-
ton, and a regular use of German
Syrup. Free expcctoration In the
morning Is made certain by Ger
man Syrup, SO Is n good nights
rest and the absence OF that weak
ening cough and facilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the
exhaustion due to coughing, the
greatest danger and dread OF the
consumptive, can be prevented or
stopped by taking German Syrup
literally and regularly. Should
you be able TO go to a warmer
cline, you will find that OF the
thousands of consumptives there,
the few who are benefited and re-
gain strenth are those who use
German Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c
regular size, 75c.
II g.. G.. GREEN, Woodbury., N. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23
Thomas District

The heavy frost OF last Saturday
night has made the green plants
turn black.
William West was In Martins
burg last Saturday on business.
Some few from here attended
the meeting at Middletown Satur-
day night and Sunday.
A. j. Yarbough and wife were
visiting at NJ. L. Mays Sunday.
Eli Pitts and wife were visiting
relatives in Knox county last week
Some few in this vicinity have
been gathering corn.
A great deal of wheat was sown
in this vicinity and it Is all look
ing well.
The people are gathering apples
at this writing. The apples are
not of n very good quality this
time, most of them being damaged
at the core.
Helen Thomas came up from St
Louis Monday to visit home folks
News Is scarce this week with
KNOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23
THE TRIBUNE.
IFiday, October, a., 1908.
Lincoln District.


Joe Rulings and family we're
visiting at Warren Oden's Sunday.
Mrs. Bette Ankrom Is visiting
her sister Mrs. VIM. Davidson ut
present.
Miss Nora Burnsides was visit
ing in this vicinity one day last
week.
James Rodgers was in this
vicinity onc day last week buying
cattle.
RUDE Mccoy hauled a load of
hogs to Montgomery City for Girls
Stopher for which he received
$3.50 per hundred.
Mrs. X. Cowan Is on the sick
list at present.
Jim Fitzgerald aud Clack Berger
are making posts for viii Thomp-
SON.
Mrs. Ulrich has her house about
completed.
Frank Summerton sold a bunch
of hogs to Mr.. Lemons of Rails
county at s3.55 per head.
U. Know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Here Is something that will
make us all weep: "Tcndcrly she
laid the silent, white form before
those that had gone before. She
made no cutlery; she did not weep.
Such a moment was too precious
to be spent in idle tcars. But soop
there came a time when II seemed
as II nature must give way. She
lifted her voice and cried loud and
long. Her cry was taken up by
others who were near, and II
echoed and rc-cchocd over the
grounds. Then suddenly all was
still. What was the use OF 1t all?
She would lay another egg to-
morrow"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23
Worlds Best Medicine.
PAINE'S CELERY
OMPOU
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
Has Failed.

paine'S Celery Compound cures diseased
II has saved the lives Of thousands oi sufferers.
II has made the weak strong, vigorous. and
happy.
faine's Celery Compound purifics the Hood
and build up the nervous system as nothing
else can do; II Is pre- .emincnily the great lie
givcr and health maker.
Ovcrworked and tired women stand In ur-
gent need Of this health giving prescription to
make and keep them well. All women should
take advantage Of the remarkable power ot
this lest Of medicine Tor restoring yigor to the
blood and strength To the nervous system.
The all important thing Tor nervous, run down,
and sleepless women Is that painc's Celery
Compound forifieS the whole physical system,
and by correcting digestion and regulating the
nerves. !, insures sound, refreshing sleep. In
every case 81 sickness paine's Celery Com
pound completely and permanently brings
back health. Mrs. Mary NJ. Niyen, Balti-
more. Ohio. saved ly Psine'sC Celery Compound
after the failures Of allie physicians. gratefully
writes as iollows;-
al suffered for eight years with nervous
prosiraiion and the general debility eommon
10 women. and had such pains In my hack
tina, ] could moi get around The house. used
several remedies and consulted several Of the
best physicians without obtaining any rel,ef.
Paine's Celery Compound restored me 10
health.
81 also want to say 10 all mothers that
Paine's Celery Compound Is n splendid medi-
cine for their children.b
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

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 IN the
line between Sections two and
eleven in Township forty-ninc
North, Range six west.
Aud now it appearing to the
Court that said proposed Special
Road District Is less than eight
miles square and that within said
territory there Is situated aud lo-
Gated the City OF Montgomery, a
City ofthc fourth class, II X thcrc-
fore ordered by the court that the
proposition for the adoption OF the
above entitled Act of the Thirty
eighth General Assembly ~ APP
proved Marth v. 1895, and as
amended ms aforesaid, be SUBJ
mittcd to the qualified voter Of
said proposed Special Road Dis
trict at n special election which IL
hereby ordered tn he held
in said proposed Special Road
District, NJ Montgomery city on
Saturday October eth 1919, aud
IL II IL hereby ordered that notice
Of said special election shall be
given by the publication OF a copy
Of this order duly certified by the
Clerk, in the Montgomery TRi-
HUME, n weekly newspaper pub
lishcd in said Montgomery County
Missouri, for two consecutive
weeks, the last insertion 10 be
within five days next before such
special election.
State Of Missouri.
County of Montgomery
/, p. lIcnslcy, Clerk OF the
County Court In ald for said
County, hereby certify che above
and foregoing to bc n true copy
OF the proceedings Of our said
County Court on the day aud year
above written, n the same appears
Of record In my Office.
In Testimony Whereof I have
-, hcrcunto set my hand
SEAL. aud Affixed the seal OF
49, said Court, Mt onlcc In
Montgomery city this 9TH day of
October 1919. L. HENsLEy.
Oct. y, 1893. tounty Clerk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Mrs. Lizzie Christian Of Min
cola brought her daughter, Mrs.
L. L. Burnett of Ashland, Boon
county, to the railroad last Friday,
who was returning home after n
few weeks visit at Mincola. Mrs.
Christian while in town ordered
The TRIBUNE sent to her sister,
Mrs. Eubanks at Moorvillc, Tex.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23
Mnnonaire's Poor Stomach.

t't''otioit . wi StotttoSfts
The worn-out stomach OF the
.ovcr-fed millionaire Is often pa
traded in the public prints as a hor.
rible 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
crs. Dyspepsia aud indigestion
are rampant among these peo-
pie, and they suffer far worse
t~ortures than the millionaire I'M
less they avail themselves OF a
standard medicine like Greene's
August Flower, which has been a
favoritc household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty
five years. August Flower rouse =
the torpid liver, thus creating APP
petite and insuring perfect diges-
ton. It tones and vitalizes the
entire system and makes life worth
A living, nc matter what your sta
; ton. Trial bottles, 25c; regular
size, 75c. At all druggists.
II. G. G. GREEN, Woodbury., N. j..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

California, Oregon, Washington,
Idaho, Colorado, Every day until
November 30, there will be ex-
ccptionally low rates to this Won
dcrful country. For full informa-
ton write to j. II. Lothrop, oO3
Olive st. st. Louis, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23
SPECIAL ELECTION.
CERTIFIED COPY OF ORDER.

County, on the nth day of Sep
TENDER, 1903, the following among
other proceedings, we're held,
to-wit:
Whereas Fifty qualified voters
each of whom IL n resident tax
payer, residing within the limits
of the proposed Special Road
District hereinafter described,
having pctitioncd the Court for
the submission to a vote OF the
people of said proposed Special
Road District, n proposition for the
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 more than
six miles square In which Is located
a city of the third or fourth class
except cities of the third class
organized under special Charter
and to raise revenue therefor and
to further provide that when this
act shall become n law II shall take
effect and 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 and Incorporated
In the Revised Statutes OF Missouri
OF 1890, as Article 10 Chapter l5i
Section 1902 TO 9633 inclusive, and
as amended by the General As
scmbly In 1909 by an act approved
by the Governor March ~, 1909.
Said proposed Special Road
District to be bounded ms follows:
Beginning on the line dividing
Sections Two and Eleven, Town.
ship Forty-ninc North, Range Six
West, at the point marked aud
located by the intersection of said
line by the western boundry line
OF tho right OF way OF the Wabash
Railroad Company, thence East
ward a distance of about seven
and thrcc-fourths miles and along
tho 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
forty-ninc, Range Ave west 10 the
North-East cornc of Section
twelve Township forty-nine, North
Range Five West, thence South
along the range line between
ranges four and five TO the North
East corner OF the South-Eas
fourth Of the South East quarter OF
Section thirteen Township forty
, eight North, Range Ave West,
, thence West along the North line
, OF the South half of the South half
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

The TRIBUNE will take wood OF
subscription.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23
Sale.

At Joe Blades sale Tuesday a
large crowd was present and every
thing sold well. The following are
some OF the individual sales;
&. +. Palmer, colt $1,000
Dave Lotion, brown horse $500
Ben Blades, brown horse i25.0o
ben Blades, black horse 1900
Ben Blades, roam mare 1000
Powell Arnold, 2 yr old mule 500
Powell Arnold, 2 yr old mule 1000
w. Robertson, 2 yr old mule i0S.00
w. Dyson, 3 yearling steers 1900
w. Dyson, b yearling steers 49,. 90
Powell Arnold 1000
Jno. Reagon, . 1900
G. q. Blades, I COW $500
Ed Clark, calf 1900
&. q. Blades, I COW 27.00
&. @. Blades, / SOW 1900
}. II. Powell, SOW bib
c. q. Blades, | SOW 400
g. O.. Blades, ! SOW i2.V
&. O.. Blades, / SOW 100
G. q. Blades, | sow 1000
Thos. Scott, 10 pigs 5000
Jake See, III pigs 1000
Pres. Hatchcll, SOW andi pigs 400
Ed Clark, . hogs 1000
Ed Clark, b hogs 1900
Ed Clark, 1 pig 600
Chas. Palmer, 7 shoats 900
Ed Turner, ! SOW and 3 pigs 1900
A. Dunkle, | SOW and 2 pigs 1900
Old corn sold at 81 i-2 cts. and
new corn at 80 cts. in the field,
hay $500 n ton.
Amount of all $500
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

DIR. C. o. Davidson, optician
and oculist of Montgomery City
was here Tuesday and fitted up a
number of our people, Mrs. Dav-
idson accompanied him and spe mt
the day with Jas. Stewart and
Observation-Disclosures News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-10-23

Everything that Is accomplished
must be accomplished In spite OF
knockers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

objected to the much more concrete
and tangible annoyances of bad boy
Unless they could go out in carriages
they did not care to risk holiday at
tire in the streets.
In Chicago, this year, groups of
roughs paraded the streets, armed
with SCOT bags, and went so far as to
jump on board street cars and thrust
their attentions on women with their
escorts on the way TO the theater. In
another city dead cats and other I'M
pleasant objects were left in peoples
doorways. In another, a party of
men and women ventured to attempt
the destruction of lumber pile, and
when the police interfered with them
free fight followed, IN which some
body was shot All this is pure devil
Try, and not to be excused by any plea
of a festive occasion. Fantastic
masking, street parades, and private
parties are one sort of fun; wanton
annoyance of harmless people Is an
other and reprehensible sort.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
"A Boom in German Stock.

As Tom Johnson goes down as a re-
.sult OF the election in Ohio, so the Hon.
Arthur Pue German goes up in conse-
quence OF the vote in Maryland Demo-
Gratis throughout the country. whether
logically or illOgieally. VIII as a rule re-
gard the success OF the Democratic
ticket. State and Legislative, in Mary
land as a triumph for Senator German
He has seen fit to arraign the President
upon the negro question, and this is GER
tain to cause the Southern Democrats
10 rally 10 his standard even more en-
Enthusiastically than they have already
been inclined to do, while his success
and 1t Is conceded that the fight IN
Maryland was Germans lght-wfn in
crease his prestige with Democrats Of
the North and South.
Maryland Is at best a doubtful State
and Democrats viii believe that with
Senator German as their candidats
they can make il a Democratic State in
next years contest, while It is admit
ted that his chances in New York. which
must also be a great battle-ground. are
at least equal to those OF any Democrat
who happens to be a resident of the EN-
pire State As The Times stated months
ago would be the case. by reason Of his
victory yesterday Senator German be-
comes the foremost man under consider
alton for the Democratic nomination for
President next year. He may not be
nominated. and his election may be even
more doubtful. but today. the day after
the election Of 1908, he is probably
stronger with his party than any other
man. so far as the nomination IS con-
cerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
May Yet Get Estates.

1t seems. however. that something has
turned up which may enable. after al.
Sir George to recover possession Of his
ancestral estates. AT the time that the
| disentaiiment took place there was a
deed of resettlement effected, attaching
the Shtpton Court property to the baro-
netcy. This. Of course. signed by both
Sir John and his son. rendered the for
mer's subsequent viii IN favor of John
Wakefield Of no account. The deed has
been missing since Sir Johns death. The
Rev. Compton Reade does not hesitate
TO assert that Wakefield DESTROYED It.
But the son OF Lawyer Price, who drew
up the win In favor of Wakefield. ad-
mitted TO Compton Reade that the deed
Of resettlement had existed and that
the lawyer who executed the deed of re-
settlement was a Mr.. Wickers, of Lon
don. The latter died some tir1e ago. and
understand that after much difficulty
and search a copy OF the deco has been
discovered among his papers
1t Is on the strength OF t.lis copy of
the deed Of resettlement that Sir George
Compton Reade hopes to obtain from
the courts the restitution of the Ship
ton Court estate. taking the ground that
Sir John, by the terms Of the deed OF
resettiement, had only a life interest in
the property ana therefore had no right
to will it away to a stranger 1t is
doubtful whether the statute of limita-
lions OF 1874. above mentioned, would be
applicable In this instance, since Sir
John practically bequeathed property
which was not his to leave
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

King Leopolis's recent visit to the En-
peror Francis Joseph, at Vienna, has
in no way modified his relations to his
daughter. ex-Crown Princess Stephanie.
Countess LOnyay IL may be recalled
that some months ago / asserted in
these letters that the Emperor de-
clined TO countenance the attitude Of the
countess, especially in connection with
her squabbles with her father about her
mothers fortune. In fact. when the visit
Of Leopold 20 Vienna was arranged, the
Emperor caused It TO be intimated TO
the King, through Count GolouchoESki,
minister Of tie imperial house and of
foreign AFFAIRS, that he wished to avoid
all discussion or reference to the dis
putes OF Countess Lonyay with her
father. Indeed. the relations Of the
countess with the Emperor are strained.
and there is likewise. It is asserted at
Vienna. a GOODNESS between the countess
and her daughter. Princess Otto Win
disch-Greetz- 1t is not true that the
Emperor at first refused LeopoId's visit.
He merely postponed it until the other
day, owing to his difficulties with the
Hungarian cabinet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

Queen Elizabeth and whose son settled
on tAis side of the Atlantic.
Shipton Court and the estates were
purchased in 1903 by Sir Compton Reade,
the first baronet of the line, who had
defended his other ancestral home in
Berkshire for King Charles ! until 1t
was burned over his head by the troops
OF Oliver Cromwell. There are monu-
ments to eight baronets OF this line in
old Shipton Church. and one of them
figures in history as one Of the chief
licutenants OF the first and great Duke
OF Marlborough.
The ex-butler has been dead for some
years, and his son. who, according to
Compton Reade, Is a man Of character
and education, and believe a graduate
of Cambridge, and who has the name OF
Joseph Reade, has sold the Shipton
Court estate to w. F. Pepper, who
win accordingly be the defendant in the
suit brought by Sis George Compton
Reade. / understand that he Is rich
man, and, having more means at his
command than Sir George. may possibly
be able to drag along the proceedings
until the baronet gives up the contest
for lack of funds.
The Rev. Compton Reade is rector Of
Manchester Hereford. is married 10 a
Scott Waring. the ineal representative
Of Major Scott. who defended Warren
Hastings. was a contemporary at Ok
ford Of Tom Hood the younger. Is the
author of Broken Threads" and other
novels. and founded. while at Oxford.
the so-ceuec "Magdalen Vagabonds,
with Sir John Strainer as conductor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Endorsed Rejected Issues.

I. After capturing the nomination by the
force OF his own machine. johnson made
the further mistake or indorsinR the
twice rejected issues Of the Kansas
City platform, and TO this he added the
nomination Of gold standard candidate
Tor the United States Senate. one who
had not only repudiated Mr.. Bryan and
his principles. but in doing so had done
his best by his voice and vote to defeat
them. But prior TO this. Tom johnson
unwittingiy laid the plans for his own
downfall. BY revolutionary methods. he
forced himself 10 the front OF the Ohio
Democracy and set himself up as leader.
1t is true that the Ohio Democracy-or
that which styles itself the Ohio Democ-
racy. now a detected, defeated and dis
consulate mob. and never a formidable
foree-needed a leader. but Tom Johnson
was apparently not the man for the
place. He produced too great antagon-
ism within his own party. In the re-
tErns from yesterdays election, It is
easy 70 detect the work OF the Hon.
John r. Mclean. ex-Representative
James A Norton. and other anti-John-
son Democrats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04

ting a man in prison, under the pres
ont system, is that he is removed from
the possibility of depredations for a
greater or less period of time, and the
terror of punishment may keep those
who are not criminals from yielding
to temptation. Whether they are bet
ter men for obeying the law simply
through fear does not come into the
discussion. We have not yet found
any system for making men want to
90 right because it is right. We have
learned how 10 protect ourselves, in a
measure, from the attacks of law
breakers, and that is as far as the law
has gone.
1t is not expected that prison will
be sanitarium, then. When it s
considered that probably two-thirds
of the convicts are infected with tn
berculosis when they are sentenced,
the statistics in question seem less sur
prising. Consumption is disease to
which criminals are peculiarly sub
ject, owing to their mode of life, in
herited tendencies, and especial vices
The proportion of potential eonsump-
tves among ordinary people Is large;
it is not astonishing that among GRIM
inals it should reach the percentage
nf rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-11-04
Bubbles.

Willing workers-yeast cakes
A lock the burglar cannot pick-the canal
lock
The teeth Of the storm have dragged people
into the Jaws Of death
TIE soleun-f faced sea-diyer is not exactly a
watery grave.
Is it eOltishne2 that makes the horss-pistol
kiekf
Those who Try to get in the swim do lGe
always get along Ewimmingly.
Some people are as honest as the day is
long, but the days are pretty short now
Some men go into opera as singers and some
as critics.
Even the boys in blue may be the pink Of
perfection.
It takes more than picture hat to make
some girls look ''ss pretty picture"
Some men get gait on them only when
they are running into debt.
Said of the street cleaners, "in it for the
dust . is sweeping assertion.
Even in the fall. rundown watch is aaiiet.
ed with the spring-halt-
The girl Of the period often uses more dashes
when she writes letter.
As the hungry man said. The proof Of the
pudding Is in the eating, and / can prove it,
Twas the first fake Of winter
Left nutt'ring Nelone;
AL Its snowy conp1niCns
As yet were unknown.
But one was enough
As the truth on him dasned:
Here's winter again.
And my osercoat's pawned"
-Philadelphia bulletin.