davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

One OF tie most important factors In
maintaining health In good order 10
cleanliness. IL l. comprised In meas.
urcs hat ,cid to .ecp the orrnns clean
and In proper order TO perform all their
function. Tie CLEANLINESS Of the skin
ind the air purity Of the air) tia, We
breath. In a. o.cniial for III. proper
keeping Of one'i health. ANY impuri.
ties that Tifc taken Ia Breathing inj
their way 10 the blood. aud thus servs
40 many crnicrs % disease. and the
cause Of many Infectious diseases.
Again, II the kin II not kept clean the
impurities that are To be secrct.d are
unduly accumulated IN the blood aud
tend 10 CIV. flfe 20 severe aud often
dangerous disorders, such ~ kin dis.
eases and blood poisouirg.-N. Y.
Ledger.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

BUILDING FoR SELL. FEEDER
placed In trough fr,sh for each meal.
the cattle seem to cat II more readily.
The cut, No /. shows oud plan. which
II the same on both sides. with feeling
troughs on side and rolling door pfoylG-
Ing a driveway for feeding wagon
The fround plan shown In cut No. :
Indicates the feed trouRhs on each siGo.
Tie u at-.he left u driveway IL used
TO feed direc, from WAGON. Tha, On the
risht receives supply 81 feed from a.,
three bins o. ,helled corn each ten by
ten feet. by adjusting the feeding safes
on the self-f.cding irougts. only n par
'iai ration may be Z q iyered. and the
trough 10 the i,n used Co supply any
deficiency A. required It ~ Gayle. IN
Farm atd Home.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Recen, studies Of the animal lie Of
i.aks Tsnganyika have shown iha, the
lax. differs from all other African lakes
Ia possessing Inhabitants that, belong
10 the oceanic species. SIN. these sin.
guiar d'nisens Of lake raugany!ka arr
not exactly like the marine organism,
Of the present day. and the conclusion
IL drawn that u sea. connected With
the oren ocean. once occupied the part
Of Africa where Tanrah, he nov lies.
and that the lake 10 the las; u
Of ihr ancient sea.- Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30


"But II IN the beautiful relaxation Of
the German women which Is no bene-
fetal 10 them. | believe" says the
American woman who has Travelled
abroad. American womcn who have
not seen md experienced II cannot up
precintc II. IT, the German coffee gar
dens, by getting tickets by the month.
one pays at the rate of-at one In par
iicular that ! Lnow-two rents q day.
To these gardens the women 40 every
afternoon with their work and TO meet
their friends. Something Of the kind
would be Of wonderful benefit TO our
nervous American women" Eyes,
those gardens are a delight" say the
German woman. There IL always Q
hrst-class concert. n gets coffee and
brings ones " light luncheon. per.
haps. And then there IL ones work,
20 that the time I. not wasted. There
are always ones friends there. for no
one thinks 81 going to a garden patron.
lied by the people Of d lower Glass;
Chicago Tribune.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Tas Imagination Of some small boy,
l. worth having. The other hight whct
Mr.. Wallypug was lying asleep on h.,
library sofa and snoring away for dear
me, Mrs. Wal!ypug remarked tina, M,
wished he would net 80.
"Pa aln't snorlp'.' ,nld Toinmlc Wal
lypur. "iIc's dreumig' hbou, a dorg
and ,hat's the Gors rrow,iug"-liar.
p.r's Nazar.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Trembling su,tor-Ah. III only dared
10 Tel! you What &. 10 my heart. Cau',
you see? Can't you guess wha, II Il. !
would say 80 you?
beautiful W,dowN,,. I think I can
read your thoughts. lut pay DO not
speak the words ''at afc trembling
upon your lips. Let ustcspsct the dead
! hav, decided to, 10 marry sFaiu-for
e, .tasi ,iN month"; thlcago Evening
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
USEFUL LITTLE STRUCTURE
4 Combination s%eif-Teeder which
Has Approval OF xany Thrifty
Western Farmers.

Many claim tina, ,eeGsfs adapted TO
he regular issue of grain are better
Tor stock than IT,. adjustable s,lf.feed-
trs which place feed before the cattle
al all times Where a pI,en ration may
he fed, the cattle are allowed to eat IL
all out clean. Feeding steers slobber
more or less IN the feed. and where
there IL a surplus q ways on hand. there
10 more " lets wasted. whore feed 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

pey Pills ] have lifted six hundred
pounds and felt no bad effects. have
not felt the trouble come back since,
although ] had suffered for Eve or six
years. aud other remedies had not
helped me at ALL"
For sale by nil dealers. Price 50 ccnts.
Fos,er'M. burn Co, Buffalo, ". Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Recruiting oniccr-Nou are rather
heavy for tie cavalry. WHY don't you
iola the Infantry
Patriot 80 Infantry? Great Grant
don't suggest Infantry " me. ~. got
y.nr.lug trip!-ts at home aud have lad
al the Infantry ! want. II II my de
,ife TO escape the Infantry that has
brought me here Chicago Evening
News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Happiness Is, Il all things. q purely
personal matter. II depends mainly
upon the character mud circumstances,
Of each Individual whether he IL happy
or III. rc,crsc; aud, II he il not, Il l.
dinicrt for outsiders 10 supply the de-
iei,ncy.-islsurc Hours.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

The authorities Of \irnua have de.
creed that II the owners OF i.:Ca spcci.
lied houses viii replace them with new
structures they Will be guaranteed 4
release from the payment Of taxes for
Is years. This order has been made TO
encourage the removal OF tumble-down
buildings ". Y. sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

shc-I, Will he a pleasure for me 70
share your troubles aud anSie'ies.
lie But haven't any,
"Oh. you will when Ne are married.
.yvnrirm LIFE,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
At OLD TRICKS
IN ST. LOUIS
Election Laws D.sregerded in the
State Metropolis.
PLUG.UGLltS RUNNING THINGS


Again las ST. Louis lfea the eae
Of registration ou'rages. Notsiths.lEd-
Ing the new law. there are many names
OF the rolls ffaudllenily. Then agaia
tie registration T. not w to .xptc,a-
lions. There are probably $4,000 yot-
err In 81. Louis. yet the REGISTRATION
will not exceed. according 10 estimate.
made the morning after the close -
NAMED away Many fear TO venture
Lear the registration boothH and many
have rot forgotten their experience.
two and four years ago. when hini'
a. icpei'ers and thugs took charge oi
the polling place, aud. under police
protection, did NJ they pleased
\ movement Is on fpot for q ci'll'rs'
mass meeting. regardless of p%olitlcs. n
take action to protect voter In - I,
rlghis
1akc 10 stock In reports ihi, ne
democrats II 81. Louis are divided
They are together. Butler + working
fer Folk. aud 20 T. liawcs. and 'yery
demo,ra'lc thug. plug-urly. repeater
rnd ,turor Il, mi for the ticket. Any
thing 10 the contrary f. fairy stories
fer rural consumption
In no Instance has a yIolrior II the
election laws In ~. Louis been pm.
nlsh,d The other day q sang ~
ihuFs, In attempting to r.ai.ior fraud.
-nleuily, sho, AZ a republican judge.
and killed a young nan from lllino.s
N9i one q he'e ~wgri"F.l: b., ::a
~hlprrh'nu.u, ai,nougn witnessed by
many people.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Miss BoohlelPh- Did you ever read
how IN the war Of 1872 the press gang
went about?
Miss Gaylelrh-N0, dear; but how
lovely {, mus, have been to live In those
dawn. Y. World,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
Kansas City Southern ny. Special
Txcufeion

SPIT, ~. 20 and q, OF. 4 and Is. 100,
10 .Arkansas. Ind On Territory. Ieuiaana
and TcNss. very Tow one way aud found
trip rates.
Warner. q. Pa n, X C.S Iy., kan.as
City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

A 80 captain stilled a revolution in Ban.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 90 in gold. The
pied dictionary vas eheaply bousht-syrs-
cute Herald.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No ~. after hrrt day. u.e Of DR.. kiineis
Great Nerve Restorrr. Free q trial bottle 4
treatise. Dr. Kline. a3i Arch IT., Pb,ia., Ps.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
n STRAIN OF WORK.
Dest Of Backs Give Out Under the Burden
Of Daily Toll.

Lieut.. George q. Warren, Of No. 9
Chemical, Washington, d. C., says.
ITS an honest fact that Deans Kidney
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

Child lin berth u night ,t.,msrl-
Mummy. I'm ~ sleepy. | want 10 g. 10
bed
Muti.r-R u, you are in bed. dear.
NO. TN BOT. I'm IN q chest u dfawsrsi"
-Purch.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

"llavc you seen Charley Lamb since
his nrc,dortY'
"No; is he badly hurt? VIA, acct.
der;""
lie mu1e $4,000 In Wall street,
Pack,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30

It's a shame tina, men are no, 90 smart q
Is a.. they thought they wer. at S-Chi.
eaSo News.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-30
so'. nina to the n.,rn 1T cr,m-.

t"ik HIN" to the its'rn 81 crime.
The Globe.Dcmocra,. the morning.
after the clos" Of registration. said:
Tie circuit attorney 81 -. Louis IL
joseph " folk. What " he dDlnr 10
pfoi.c, citizens white their rlrh,s are
ifampl.i by muyderuns rl'fian' and
IL. bullets 81 criminals deal death at
faitom Ia the public hlrhwny? CIR.
,iii Attorney Folk II doing lothlug.
The general Indian assault IN The bal.
bot aud the bloody work ~ the THUS
Go re, concern him \ BIG padded reg
i,ffaiiun viii swell iic fplk tn'.. and
fl Circuit Attorney Folk l. practically
A. I-,NiH cent. nut Nominee Folk IL
alive In daily ofailons he tells ihe
fHple Il M'ssour! What wonderful
on nrs Ne viii Go " hey giyo him M.
t'tsf 0fice ro'k = too hu ns @ cave
Iaio Tor Loy'rurr 20 riurn hit
.y ~ circuit attorney, h'.ll'a The
ais ~" 'hc active ar'n's u De
lIis per onll niv1ue0'n"n u
paramount itsuo. IT, haF u'i pc
t' ,f CIRCUIT attorney ~ n sicpp.Is
800 and o that he has sqi' kel
~ except IN nor" IMMUNITY io'
aft. Ne dismiss. hls official obi.
is from HI. thoughts
riof- Is n crisis In 81. Louis nat
threatens an honest ballot and THAT
,s election judges ~ the mercy Of
mixed bands u plus.uglles. No
Zen Is sa'e rom ,ne,r rriy''%ssa
ever on election lay. And where il
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Handling Fowls in Yards,

Where it is necessary TO keep the
fowls confined to houses and yards dur
ing the summer and not much chance
TO divide the yards. the best way to
handle them is to have the yards of
four-foot netting, the top covered over
as well. and every few weeks move
these yards to a new location. where
fowls have not been the present year.
This is considerable trouble, but it
must be done if chicks and fowls are
kept on small area. If it is not pos
sible to let the fowls have a range,
then green food must be provided in
some way. A good plan is to give
them some cut grass or weeds at night
just before they go to roost
A better plan is to rake up the cut
tings following the lawn mower, for
they can consume these short blades
better than grass cut with scythe.
All fowls in confinement ought to be
allowed to run for an hour or two each
night, even though it is necessary for
several people to keep them out of mis-
chief This run will do them a world
of good. and the egg results will pay
for the trouble of watching them.
Don't forget The necessity for an
abundance of fresh water several
times daily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

whole these gowns are hardly simple. but
have shuffied off 50 much OF the airy
fairy summer fancies as might not with
entire success bear display in early fall.
For even stylish folk have that period in
mind somewhat In planning now. and IL
they do so. now much more should ordi-
nary folk Taffeta seems TO be much
liked medium for thus contriying 10 have
fall and summer styles blend. This silk
has had great favor all summer but II
seems likely that It viii end even more
supporters and Hses in fan attire 1t -
to be had in all stylish colors. and IS be-
ing made in all ways from the simplest
shirt waist suits 10 the most dressy OF
fine feathers 1t has a body and luster
not possessed by other soft silk. ana.
stands out most favorabIy when compar-
ed with the crisp taffetas OF a few years
ago. in that IL will wear much longer
without cracking.
There's still another factor; delicacy
has been simed a. all summer. and no
one dare say that the mark has not
been hit square in the middle. In
great many snowy costumes this meant
a look. OF positive perishability. In many
other fine gowns this look did not make
50 strong an impression, but the fact OF
readys deStructibiiity remained. What =
the result: Why. right in the middle Of
summer these very purchasers OF expen-
sive wardrobes are compelled 10 rustic
around and replace much OF their fine at
tire with aew providing. Their only 81
tentative IS 70 wear dresses used bat
very little. yet already showing 50 I'M
mistakably signs Of wear and tear that
their employment as dress-ups IS quite
out Of the question II this altogether
unusual call upon their pin money isn't
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
strawberry Planting.

Most fruit growers are familiar with
the pot-srown strawberry plants offer,
ed by nurserymen for setting in the
summer. says the indianapolis News.
As rule such plants are too expen-
sive to set in any considerable num-
Der, but this is an ideal way to OBJ
tain plants of new sorts for testing;
though much more costly than the lay
er plants one will get from them a
crop. next summer of sufficient size to
determine the desirability of the va
riety Then, too. it is possible to in
crease ones own plantation by taking
from the old beds the new plants and
setting them out in the new beds any
time this month. TO do this with the
best results, cut the runner which con-
meets the new plant with the parent.
then week later, just after a rain,
dig up the young plant with liberal
amount of soil attached to the roots
and set it with the soil on the roots
in the new bed
With care not a plant will be lost
In the transplanting and these plants
will give one crop Of berries next sum-
mer nearly equal to those from year
old-set plants. The precaution to take
is to have the lump of soil aunere to
the roots so that the growth of the
young plant will not be materially
disturbed by the transplanting. Where
but few hundred plants are TO be
reset one can easily supply the water
10 the soil necessary to make the soil
stick to the roots.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

He was a German conductor on a
Third avenue car, and when his car
was approaching Grand street he lean
ed over t rear seat and whispered
to a smoker:
Il like when a man smoke 4 cigar.
Dot is sign he is not a crank. When
We come by Grand street listen to der
sranks shoat transfer tickets. Dey
can't syesE no English at all. und
some OF dena people / can't under
stood.
The first man to ask for ticket
was a Swede, who shouted:
AYE will tecket!"
Tram! Tranzr' shouted an Ital-
ian, holding out his hand.
TRANSFORMER yell1d a title man
with long beard.
'sTickee, Ticker shouted a China
man, who climbed along the car step
to get his transfer.
And then a big. broad-shouldered
Irishman called to the conductor:
Hey Give me transportation ter
Grand street"
What did l told YOU" continued the
German conductor when the car had
passed the corner. some peoples
don't know no English at all. Dey are
What We call ignorance. Amt it,"
And the man in the smoking seat
said it was.-New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

enough to Impress women with the beau
ties and practical benefits of simple
gowns. the next few weeks viii bring fur
Their argument in the shape of distress
ing showing of these same perishable
dresses that have outIived their fresh
ness. Not great many women. of
course. will wear such costumes day
too late. but there viii be one now and
then who will do so, and this occasional
error will be so impressive as to consti-
tute strong argument in behalf of less
elaborate attire.
The artist has put here model gowns of
which tafteta was the chief material
They were planned for late summer
wear. yet doubtless the wearers were
quite aware of their entire suitability for
fall. and most women will tind their chief
interest TO be the foreShadowing of fall
styles which they make. The dress Of
the initial picture was light gray. and
lis trimmings included guipure lace and
black velvet bows. In the group. see
for the first gown. brown taffeta. with
brown velvet and fancy passementerie
for trimmings; for the second, blue taft
feta. cord and stitching, and for the seat
ed figure. dotted apple green silk trim
med with Irish point lace and passemen-
terie. The taifeta model gowns are very
numerous. seeming now TO take prece-
dence even over those of the light weight
woollens so much liked all summer. But
the latter weaves-rne voiles, canvases
and kindred goods--are in the field, and
are sure of fall Endorsement.
So much of the foregoing as treats
of the perishability of the dresses Of early
summer applies with considerable force
TO the seasons millinery. 1t had. as APP
pearing in the advance showings, the
look of extreme frailness that. somehow
seemed to be almost the most desirable
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23

think, and that is saying much. The
fancy for harmony in color throughout
the entire costume only tends to make
the wardrobe all the more costly, since it
makes almost impossible Putting parts
and accessories to double use a trick ex-
tremely helpful to economisers, and
(whisper) 20 many women who are
mighty careful to conceal the mediums of
their saving Current usage in this mat
ter of matching shades. or of fetching
them into harmony, is so exacting that
skimpers' tricks are practically taboo
in all this field of dress. Then when
standards were such that dressy after
noon get-up rivalled evening fnery for
the extent and delicacy of its embellish
ments, the preparing of wardrobe
meant an outlay that would overwhelm
most women.
Turning to the very dresses prepared
to replace the short lived summer finery,
it will be found that the change is not
to be effected suddenly. At first glance
these new dresses seem as highly wrought
as were those of early summer On CON
sideration of many of them, however,
It appears that larger proportion of the
establishment consists of self-trimming
used lavishly in"many cases. it is true.
but even so, by no means SO costly or so
fanciful of appearance as was much of
the earlier ornamentation Yet on the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
General Farm Notes.


Long and ha:d pulling makes wind
broker. horses.
If SOW breeds wei. and is a good
mother. keep her until she is old.
Early and thorough training makes
gentle. safe and tractable horses.
Clean off the ground occupied by
peas, early corn or potatoes and sow
turnips.
You can cultivate your grass crops
only by preparing the soil well before
sowing the seed.
Always breed from a thoroughbred
boar of good constitution and vlgor.
His yigor should be in excess of that
Of the SOW.
With poultry. as with nearly all
other products from the farm, a safe
rule is to market the surplus when
ever a fair profit can be realized when
making the sale.
Among thoroughbred poultry there
is little difference so far ~ their econ
omical points are concerned, but on
a farm a solid. strong and coarse breed
is best
For while inbreeding will give
many uniform points in size. color and
markings and these may be retained
as long es the vitality Of the breeding
stock lasts
Those who make the most in keep
ing poultry are those who Lave small
farms and utilize every rod of them
for the production CT feed or pasture
for their stock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Fashion Notes.

Hat strings may be Of lace, velvet or
wide soft ribbon.
White footwear with white gowns IS
the correct thing.
Some Of the prettiest psrasols have re-
naissance covers.
The yeil-drsped hat is not nearly so
universal as last summer.
Lonis NN(. styles are 70 be the smart
ideas Of the fab season.
Poppy hats and hats OF royal blue add
gayety to the landscape.
Those long linen coats are the best
sort OF protectors for delicate gowns.
In beltdom the latest cry is a wide
girdle or rich mandarin yellow leather.
& dolman idea is a novel separate gar,
m.ent presaGed FOR autumn wear.
Swirts. while palmer in treatment. are
fuller and more extended than ever
Figured piques are making smart little
outing dresses for women who know.
The finer the fabric The better the
blouse Will look il made into the tiniesi
tucks.
A bath that IS red and veil FSat Is
brown SAVIOR Of Paris waee t-fyvling To-
gether.
One style Of the much-aaunted white
coat Is made exactls Ike mans Prince
Albeit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
CHAPTER ".


on the following morning there was
much excitement and curiosity on board
the brig. The new man had come on
deck. aud no one of the crew had ever
seen him before.
He's a queer 'un, isn't hep remarked
one man 10 another. the two having.
ing Bufo Burlington for some time.
''.Aren't he. thought" responded he
second man emphatically.
And 50 the men converSed about the
d,ck. and in the meantime the object of
their curiosity was slowly stumping up
and 5swn the larboard gangway. At
length the hoatswain piped. and when
the men were gathered around the cap
tain came forward.
MY men," spoke Laroon, you have
a new shipmate. Let me introduce him
II your friendship and acquaintance.
Rufo Burnington-and hope the ac-
,0uaintance may prove a benefit Ia US
ALL"
As the captain moved aft after hav-
inc thus spoken. the men gathered
around their new shipmate. and extend
sl their hassis. The whole cas-. u his
ceuntenance was changed in an Instant;
warn smile lighted up his dark fea-
inns and for the while one might al
most have forgotten the Wild distortion
OF his features.
About an hour later Huntington stood
by the pinnacle as Paul Laroon came
M from the cabin The youth started
with surprise aS he saw the strange
looking figure. and then cast an inqHiSi-
tive glance At the captain. Mari under
stood the silent question. aud moving
forward. he said:
This is 4 new man. Paul-Biso
burlington"
Tho man turned QUICKLY towards the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1904-08-23
Hard Flowing.

When the plow is hard to hold, it is
safe to say that it is hard work for the
teams to draw it. This NAY be be-
cause of roots or stones, in which case
the cause is obvious, but if not, some
thing else is wrong, and the cause
should be found and the trouble rene
died. It would be cheaper to get new
pillow than to wear out plowmen and
team with a pillow in poor condition.
But as often as not the trouble arises
from the line of draft not being right.
1t would seem that any farmer should
know if his pillow runs her nose into
the ground" so that he found he had
to bear his weight on the handles, or
pulled out so that he had to lift it on
to keep it in. whether it took too wide
q furrow or too narrow a one, and
should know how to remedy it, yet we
have known a farm hand to work all
day with a pillow when he was putting
out more strength every hour than he
would have used in days work with
the same plow had he 'hitched" the
team properly-American Cultiyator.