davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
EDITORIAL NOTE.

EDITORIAL NOTE. SO sue
cessful Is Swamp-Root In promptly
curing even the most distressing cases
Of kidney, liver or bladder troubles.
that 10 prove its wonderful merits. you
may have a sample bottle aud a book
Of valuable information, both sent alb
solutely free by mail. The book con-
tains many Of the thousands upon
thousands Of testimonial letters re-
ccivcd from me and women cured.
The value and success OF Swamp-Root
Is 40 well known that our readers are
advised 10 send for a sample bottle.
In sending your address to DIR. Kilmer
q Co., Binghamton, N. Y, be sure 10
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

your water frequently night and day
smariinR or irritation In passing. brick.
dust OF sediment In tho urine, headache,
b~aekachc. lame back. dizziness. ~slccplcss.
meas. nervousness. heart disturbance due
10 bad Kidney trouble. skin cfuptions from
bad blood. neuralgia, rheumatism. diabetes,
bloaiing, i%uitabiliiy. WORKOUT feeling. lack
OF ambition. loss Of flesh. ,allow con.
plexion. or BTight'a disease.
II your water. when allowed Ia remain
undisiuflcd In a glasI or bottle for
iwcnty-iour houw. forms a sadimcn, OF
settling or has a cloudy appearance, il 10
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Svamp-koot 10 tho great discovery Oh
Dr. kilmcr, the eminent kidney and llad.
der specialist. Hospitals uno i with won.
dcTiul success In both slight and severe
cases. Doctorl recommend II 10 their
patients and usc II in their own families,
because they recognize In swamp ooi
tho g~rcatc't and most successful remedy.
Swamp-Root Ii pleasant 10 take and /,
for sale at drug stores the world over 10
bottles Of two sizes and two prieca-6i,
cents and n dollar. RsMev6ey N,
ndMc, Si0dmt Root, N. AiimS,'i
.SIOawf-Roof. amt me aRi,css, Hi.p
hamilton, " T., on cUc,y boiDr.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Fashionable Hostess (cngnging emf.
ncnt musician)-I shall want YOU TO
play three or four pieces at my rcccp-
ton next week.
Eminent Musician-Do You prefer
Chopin, Beethoven, Mcndclssolln or
something less classical?
"oh, anything will do that's not loud.
turbcd."-N. Y. World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
AN OLD CIDER MILL.
Conn. aud Has Heel FIRE.
served Intact.

On the old Crowfoot place In Middle.
buSy. Conn. the place that Chauncy
Judd figured In revolutionary times. is
an old cider mill which has the date 1901
on one OF the posts, probably the date
II was built. The stone post. seen at the
edge OF the accompanying picture. has
the date 1915.
A part OF the circular trough is shown
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

"Is there anything green in your gar.
den yet, Minus snappcrton?" suavcly
asked the clam pcddlcr Of the mother
in-law Of the optimistic man who had
moved out from the city 10 enjoy rural
felicity.
"Ycs!" ncridly replied the lady. "My
son-in-lnw IL out there now, ~fnncying
he is going TO raise vegetables for mar
ket."-N. Y. World.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Weak and unhealthy kidneys r responsible for moro
sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore. whom
through neglect q r other causes, kidney trouble Is permitted TO
continue, fatal results arc suro TO follow.
Your other organs may need nttcntion-but your kidneys most,
because they do most and need attention first.
II you r sick or '.fccl badly" begin taking DIR. Nnmcrs
swamp-iioot. tho great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. because
ms soon as your Kidneys begin To get better they will help all tho
other organs to health. A trial will convince anyone.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

II is estimated that Englnnd's stock
Of coal will last 200 years longer, and
North Americas 600 years. II IL not
likely, however, that these supplies will
ever be needed. as II II probable that
before many decades have passed power
will be gained In other ways.-N. y.
Sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

"Arc W heads better than onc7"
asked the teacher.
Sure" answered the hoy.
"Ilow do you know"
because, when pop and NON ret
their heads together amt In II nt all"
Chicago Post.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

The mild aud Immediate effect 81 Or.
Kilmcr's Swamp-ltoot. tho great kidney
and bladder remedy. Is soon realized. II
stands the highest for It's wonderful curcs
OF sho most diaircssing cases. Swamp
Root will set your whole system right.
and the best proof 81 this Ia a trial.
East i2cth ST., srw YorK CRY.
DrhR siHi Ger. 18Th. ioI
4 had been suffering severely from kidney
trouble, al symptoms wete on hand, my former
ttfcngih aud IDwtr had lcft Inc. ! could hardly
dfag myself along lyon my mental cngaciU YVES
fiyine out. and often ! wished 10 die. Il wua then
raw IN advertisement of Jults IN a New York
paper. but would not have paid any attention 10 IL
had u not promised ~ sworn guarantee with every
totllof your medicine, asfsftinE thut yuuT swamp.
harmful drugs. ! am srycnD years and four iannihs
cid. and with a rood conscience I eau recommend
Swamp- Root TO all sufferers iIom kidney ifoublrs.
-Four membcr u my family have laun using
swamp Root Tor fouf different kidney diseasss,
with tho Eamo good results"
With mAny thanks 20 you. ! remain.
Ncfy truly yuuu,
You may havo n sample bottle Of this
famous kidney .cmedy. Swamp-I{oot.
sent free by mail. postpaid. by which you
may test It's virtues Tor sueh disorders as
kidney. bladder and uric acid diseases,
poor digcsiion. being obliged to pass
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

The hen that is a good summer laye,
is a good winter layer II given summer
conditions. Light, fresh air. roomy
houses and sheds. shelter from winds
and storms and a variety OF good food
viii keep her In activity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

The proprictors Of this paper guar
hntcc the g~cnuincncss of this offer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

OF the s9I different kinds of British
oircs. only 40 are resident all the year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29

Mrs. huglison, Of Chicago
whose letter follows, is another
womanin higIiposition whoowes
her health TO the use OF Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"DrAn MRs. PiSRnAM:-I suffered
for several years with qcncralweakncss
md bearing-down pains, caused by
womb trouble. My appetite was poor,
n | would lie awake for hours, and
could not sleep, until ] seemed more
weary In the morning than when | re-
tired. After reading one Of your ndver.
tiscmcpts I decided 10 try the merits
of Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's Vegetable
Compound, and ! am 80 glad | did.
No onc can describe the good II did me.
i took three bottles faithfully, and be-
sides building up my general health,
" drove all disease and poison out OF
my body, and made me feel ns spry and
active rs a young girl. Mrs. pinkham's
Incidence are certainly all they are
claimed TO bc."-Mns. NJ. l.. Huunsos,
3i7 East Ohio ST., Chicago. III. $1,000
forfeit " original Of dboVo letter p,oUing gen.,ss-
meas cannot % Produced.
More than a million women have re.
gained health by the use Of Lydia T..
PlnlSham's NcgctnblcC compound.
II the slightest trouble appears
which you do not understand
write TO Mrs. Pinllham, nj Lynn,
Mass, for her advice, and "a few
timely words from her will show
you the right thing 10 do. This
advice costs you nothing. hut it
may mean life or happiness or
both.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-29
COUPON.

Ploaho write or hNl In this coupon with yo,,
name md address and Dr.. kilmrt q 60. will srnl
,,lu . ,itee sample Bcttio 81 swanp-R Roof tbl
Greet kidney Remedy.
'-"'
S''1n' NO.
or Town
.....s
hention this paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
Money for a Church.

At the rally held last Sunday at the
Asbury M. E. church in North Topeka,
5000 was raised toward paying off the
church debt. The congregation of As
bury chapel, under the able manage
ment of its pastor, Rev. D. Smith, has
for sometime past been engaged in
raising money for this purpose. The
Methodist Episcopal church aid COM
mittee has promised $500 for the church,
on condition that this money shall be
the last to be used in making paw
ment. There remains only SCI yet to
be raised and the pastor is now en-
gagged in getting that Prizes were CT
fered for the persons securing the larg-
est amounts of subscriptions and these
We're awarded Sunday. Mrs. Flora Nor
man received q handsome gold watch
and Mrs. Lizzie Jones was given a fine
gold ring. Rev. ]. T. Mcfarland
preached the sermon Sunday morning.
The Lincoln conference of the Method
list Episcopal church will be held in To-
peka on March 10, Bishop Hamilton
presiding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
MANY DAIRYMEN HERE,
Attendance at the Association
Reaches $50.

Today's attendance at the seven-
teenth annual meeting of the State
Dairy association was consideraDly
larger than that of Tuesday. There are
now ESQ people here from out of town
attending the convention. besides a
large local attendance. The council
chamber was crowded for this morn
ing's session.
The exhibit of butter, cheese and
cream has been moved to the cold
storage warehouse, where it is being
examined by the judges. There are ten
eS hibits of butter in competition for
cream, and five exhibits of cheese.
owing to the failure of the express
companies to give good service. there
are quite a number of exhibits which
have not yet arrived.
Those who are here attending the con-
vention are greatly pleased with the
Mfdwinter exposition. Mr. Johnson,
who is manager of the Continental
creamery in Usage county. said today:
I am having such a good time here.
and like the display at the MidwiEter
SO much that 1 telephoned my wife
today to come up and see the show
Another delegate said: They are
giving US a % cent vaudeville perform
ance there in addition to the fine line of
exhibits
The programme which was given to-
day at the meeting was as follows:
f. L. benjamin, Salina, Kansas
station Operation, Repair and Main
tenance and Handling Patrons"
E. H. Webster, dairy expert u. S. de-
partment of agriculture-"Sa mpling
and Testing, Care of Cream, Improve
ment in Quality"
C. H. STANDARDIZATION Operators as
Business Men"
General discussion.
1.-The Kansas Cheese Industry
Henry Van Leeuwen.
Thursday morning, beginning at s
o'clock, E. H. Webster, the dairy expert
of the United States department of agri-
culture, will conduct sort of symposium
of prominent Kansas dairymen on points
to be observed in profitable dairying
From IL to IL Prof Oscar Err of the Kan
sas Agricultural college will lecture tc
the buttermakers, using the butter Of
fered in competition for demonstration.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27

Santa Fe Mechanical Man Trans
ferred.
The Railway Age Of january p says:

The Railway Age Of January % says:
THE office of Mr.. Alfred Lowell, as
sistant superintendent of motive power
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
has been removed from Topeka to Chi
cago.'
Although the above statement was
denied at Mr.. Lovells Office today, it is
more than probable that such a change
will take place in the near future. Mr..
Lowell is a system officer and has super
vision over the entire line from Chicago
to Los Angeles and al lof the interme-
date branches, and. it is likely that he
viii be moved to Chicago the same as
C. w Kouns. another system officer,
who will take his clerks to Chicago just
as soon as quarters have been prepared
for them at that place. Santa F'e au-
thorities claim that the work of a sys-
tenn officer can be handled to better adj
vantage from Chicago than from To-
peka and it is for this reason that these
changes are contemplated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
KE1LY STILL LAUeHs.

Stubs and Maekey and Grimes and
Hoch have been doing their best to get
up Mr.. Burton's desired revolution, to
create a stampede against Bailey.
Burton was preparing during the ex-
element to slip by the gates into
standing. but last Saturday something
happened which is keeping the senator
very busy and which has presented an
obstacle that he is not likely to eyer
be able to surmount.
If Bailey should be defeated on this
cry of increased taxation, and be I'M
justly made to suffer for the acts of
others, Mr.. Hoch will see that the pub
lie will soon discover that it was not
Bailey at all; that it was the legisla-
ture, of which Stubs and Dolley and
Billings were a part: that it was Tom
Kelly who raised tax valuation 25000,-
coo. lowered his own county and
Brother Burrows. and let the railroads
alone.
Why should Bailey suffer for Tom
Kelly's shortcomings, and Kelly be
hand in glove with Hoch? Can any
body answer this?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
s25.ooo.ooo.

The Hoch people are now saying that
Burton was indicted to help Bailey, or
at least that the news of the Indictment
was sprung to hurt Hoch at Saturdays
primaries. Well, well, that's too bad.
Isn't it strange that the indictment of
Burton should be regarded as an injury
to the boss buster campaign.
There have been no primaries held
since the day of the Burton indictment
the first news Of which came by As
ISOLATED Press Saturday afternoon too
late for Saturdays primaries
What a pity that Bristow, the terror
of the postal frauds, is not friendly to
Burton, and to the Hoch movement,
supported by Tom Kelly who raises tax
able values except those of his own
county and of Brother Burrows and
of the railroad s-$25. 0O0, 900. It's easy to
get up a scare and holler "Bailey''-his
name is so like Kelly. but how different
the mani
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
GLOBE SIGHTS.


the AICulSOn N11OD0.
Don't let an orator sway you, or
book agent sell you.
Joe Bowers is becoming too eccentric;
We will quit quoting him.
Ever notice that the Great Lawyers are
always for the defense?
The back of a mans pants always re-
minds of the hide of an elephant in
a fabby place
We Will say this injustifcation of sauer
kraut: it has never vet reached the chat
ing dish depth of degradation.
Subject for discussion by the Lancaster
Literary society: Which hurts the worse,
a love that is not reciprocated, or one
that is?
An Atchison county woman has long
owed the Globe four dollars. She came
into the office yesterday and claimed that
she had already paid the bill twice.
A political orator is always a smart guy
whom the leaders believe can fool the
people. Enjoy an orators eloquence. but
for heavens sake don't believe what he
says.
A child is not very old when he begins
TO wonder how his mother can take such
enjoyment in anticipation of heaven,
when it is so evident that his father is
not going there,
A woman bought nickeTs worth of
nails in Atchison today and, counting
She refused to take them, saying she
could get sixteen in Potter.
a Hindoo who visited this country to
study its institutions, visited the court
house What's the jury fcr2'' he in
CURED. ITO decide which side has the
better lawyer" his guide replied
In some things the Indian was great
character When wronged. he simply put
the wrong away, and kept il until he had
a chance 10 make a weapon of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
LOCAL MENTION.

Two important committee meetings
will be held Friday evening at city
hall. In the council chamber the
streets and walks committee will give
a hearing to the teamsters of the city
who desire to have the wide tire ordin-
ance repealed or modified. In the coun-
Gil committee room, the ways and
means committee will be in session to
discuss the proposition of the Pipe Or
gan association to allow the Auditor
ium to be placed in their control.
Mayor Bergundthal is in Kansas City
attending the convention of the Ma
tional Lumber Dealers association.
The Local Union program meeting
will be held in the English Lutheran
church this evening. Rev. Matthew
Francis of the First Baptist church
will deliver the address. Special music
viii be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27

and run away. For further particulars
see accounts of Holton and Atchison
conventions
Since Humboldt has become a city
of the second class their councilmen
have become aldermen.
Hill City is either thirsty or a plague
stricken community. The third drug
store has been added.
Baldwin is to have an electric light
system which will cost the patrons one
fourth of 2 cent per hour.
Street sprinklers at Pittsburg pay no
attention to the rain, but continue their
work through the heaviest showers.
The weather was pleasant enough a
week ago at Dighton to enveigle rat
tIesnakes out of their dens to their
death.
Out in Sheridan county where the
prohibition law is pretty strictly en-
forced, the boys call for prairie dog
poison"
The trust got a blow at Chase the
other night when an active citizen
carried away 40 gallons of Rockefeller's
gasoline.
The third patron of the Hill City
schools has been pounded up for offer
ing suggestions That teacher should
challenge Jeffries.
A Lfndsborg man has a glass eye, or
did have, before the physician extract
ed a half dozen fragments of an ex-
ploded chemical bottle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
SULL0WAY'S BILL.
Provides for Service Pension
Graduated as to Age.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Representative
Sulloway Of New Hampshire, chairman
OF the committee on invalid pensions.
today introduced a distinctly service
and age pension bill, which will give to
each soldier who served 80 days and
who reaches the age of 81 years So per
month; Sc years, $40 per month; and
70 years. $12 per month. In addition to
the above rates his bill gives to the
men who served two years or mora an
additional increase of 81 a month in
each of the above classes.
The bill increases the minimum of
pensions allowed to eight dollars per
month, instead of six dollars, which will
increase the pensions of 1858 soldiers
who are on the rolls at six dollars per
month. The bill further provides that
the pensions of widows who were mar
ried to soldiers prior to January 1, 1870,
and who are now on the rolls drawing
eight dollars shall be increased to $12.
Heretofore the law has been that they
could not get $12 unless their husbands
died of disease contracted in the SER
vice. This bill will give an increase to
the men who served 80 days and in
creases for the men who fought through
the entire war and also increases the
pensions of the widows who married the
soldiers during or Immediately follow
ing the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27

going, that the oldest girl was attend
ing the Euclid school. and that ] was
or had been in Schiller & Hollar's store
coming in contact more or less with
the public. Did it take four weeks for
DR.. V7s,lace to let the board Of health
know ia at we had diphtheria? Was it
necessary to await for the day and
hour of the funeral to let us know that
1t was impossible to hold services. and
thus add humiliation to grief and sor-
row, after allowing us to come and go
as we pleased for four weeks since the
girl had taken sick?
Surely such proceedings are worse
than a farce and those persons who
urged that we should be prohibited the
one comforting moment in the closing of
the dear little life are too contempti-
BILE to be worthy of consideration
in my best and honest Judgment we
never had a sign of diphtheria, nor do
l believe that DIR. Wallace believed that
the child had the diphtheria, but it was
popular to call everything by that
dreadful name, since not a single case
has developed from all the many per-
sons who came to our home.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
MACHINE POLITICS.

If the reader can keep track of the
various machines which are whirring
just now in Kansas politics especially
in the First district, he is ready for the
thrity-thfrd degree of that modern and
slippery order of the Knights of the
Protected Politicians.
No more rigid examination is neces-
sary than to be able to tell exactly
where things are in Aachison, Jackson
and Shawnee. Which are the boilers
and which the simon pure unadulter-
ated; how the railroad companie1 which
lost Walker in the woods Friday and
yesterday found him again and set him
up like a signal to scent danger and
warn the public to beware of securing
just rates; to know whether Broderick
carried jackson, his own county, for
himself or for Curtis; to tell whether
Jim Chisham runs Atchison county or
the Republicans who do not work in
the postoffice; to tell off hand without
asking Dave Mulvane, or Captain
Philips, what congressional calls is and
how it reads: to know just how many
days before a convention to be held
on Ground Hogs day, delegates must
be named by the committee and just
how many days before the delegates
can be fired and a primary called TO
elect new ones; to know whether
Arthur Capper, the real anti-n1achine
machine man has a bigger and better
machine than that of Cy Leland, the
Notwithstanding man and which is
which; to be able to tell just how much
longer Dave MuIvane and John Dudley
and Frank Grimes, the late Mr.. Bur
TOMS hosor, nOlfticaI friends and the
promoters of the anti-Bailey movement
are going to run Shawnee county; to
know just when the Hoch people are
going to try to throw Dave Mulvane
overheard as they are already trying
to unload Burton
A correct answer to all these queries
and problems will insure admission into
the inner gates of preferred politics.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
UNRECOCNIzABLE.
Victims of Victor Mine Disaster
Can't Be Identified.

Victor, Colo, Jan 27.-Fearfully mutt
lated and unrecognizable, the bodies of
the IA miners who fell with the cage
l 500 feet down the shaft of the Stratton
on two rows of benches in a carpenter
shop near the shaft house. Only one
of the victims, Edward T. Wigs, was
recognizable from his features. There
was not a particle of clothing on any
of the bodies or dismembered limbs
when recovered from the bottom of the
shaft.
Coroner James Doran has instructed
the master mechanics who have exam
fned the machinery at the Stratton In
dependence mine to make public no
statement regarding the causes of the
accident until they testify at the in
quest, which will probably be opened
tomorrow. J. Mccarthy, deputy state
mine inspector, after an examination
of the mine. said that the machinery
seemed to be in good condition
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-01-27
JAYHAwKER JOrs.


Burton will bore for oil.
a ni,Diins ittvGss and "a match STA tee
Q fire at Junction City.
Il fancy imported peanut roaster IS
a ten days. wonder at Chase.
Forty-seven jacl1rabbits were ami
hilated in a roundup at Sterling.
A spirited law suit at Junction City
was over the possession of a $40 straw
stack
Topeka has an old fashioned woman
who clears her coffee with ground egg
sllriis.
Out of twelve of a skating party on
thin ice at Salina seven touched bot
tom.
Newton had a prisoner in the Jail
who was rich enough to furnish $4,000
cash bond.
Hoxie young lady has a broken
arm as the result of fancy stunt on
roller skates.
At a 'possum roast in Halstead a
roast pig and five gallons of oysters
were consumed.
Where fairly out numbered the Hoch-
Curtis people take their little doll rags