davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
New Hone and Union Grove.

Miss Anna Coleman OF Foristell,
Miss Mary Arlington of Heuble-
town and j. II. Bentley and family
of Montgomery City, were the
guests of L. S. Eames and family
last Friday.
Coleman Oliver OF Farbcr, was
the guest of relatives Of this place
last Monday.
N. S. Key of Chicago is visiting
with his brother-in-law, Il. 5.
Eames this week.
Misses Madgc Overstrect and
Mac See returned home Sunday
from n few days visit with rcla-
lives in Mincola.
Alcok Oliver is on the sick list
this week.
Lcnard Rodgers and Frank Mo-
ran spent Sunday with friends in
Mineola.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08

The Rcd Oak Nown) sun offers
this warning: "Pcoplc who go to
st. Louis the coming year to at
tend the exposition should keep in
mind the fact that It Is Unsafe TO
transact any sort Of business with
people located anywhere near the
union depot. There is where the
sharks and shnrpers hang out,
ready Ia swindlc and rob the un-
wary who may fall into their
clutches. An example Of how they
do business was illustrated one
day this week. An Iowa man went
into n barber shop TO get shaved.
When the job was completed he
handed out n silver dollar, expect
ing to receive 30 cents in change.
IL was not forthcoming aud when
the customer insisted on IL the
barber threatened to thresh him.
The Iowa man reported the matter
to the police, who offered to make
an arrest, provided the Iowa man
would agree to stay in st. Louis to
prosecute the fellow. This he was
unable to DO and the thief was
allowed TO go unpublished, ready
to work his bold game on the next
man he caught in his trap. People
who alight from a train at the St.
Louis union depot should take a
car just outside the door and ride
at least a dozen blocks In almost
any direction before securing
lodging, buying anything to cat,
getting shaved, or transacting any
kind OF business whatever. II
may be a little early to offer this
warning, but If 1t is remembered
and needed may save someone
from unpleasant experiences"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
Welisvilie.

Mr.. Charles Smith of the Cuivrc
neighborhood and Miss Ona Day
of near Farbcr, were married ut
the home of the brides parents,
on Thursday, December 81, 1903.
Married at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. John Worland.
Wednesday, December 30, 1908, at
three o'clock p. M. Thomas J..
Pccry to Miss Ethel Graves, Rev.
r. p. Middleton officiating.
Earl Whitehead and Miss Addic
Oliver were married in st. Louis
Sunday at 2:30. Earl is IA son OF
Henry Whitehead the coal mine
operator and n worthy young man.
Miss Oliver is n daughter of Jcifcr-
son Oliver of this place and is an
excellent young lady.
W. w. Barrett, cashier of
the commercial bank, moved with
his family from Ccntralia to this
place last week and are now one
of us.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
Now Eioronoe Loaders.

Mrs. Louis Phillips and little
Lucille returned Wednesday night
from lola, Kansas.
Frank Long moved Tuesday to
the Pitman Smith place, Jesse
Hooker having moved TO the
Hathaway farm. A Mr.. Woods
from Illinois will move to the Long
place next week.
r. Riddle OF Colorado Springs In
visiting his many friends in this
county.
Geo. Windsor Is putting up n
saw mill on the old Cole farm near
Galloway county line.
Mrs. Eliza Long came up from
Florisant and spent Christmas with
her children, Frank, Bud, and Geo.
Long and Mrs. Aubuchon.
Claude Ellis, recently Of Mont
gomcry Is en- route to Honolulu,
Australia, New Zealand and China.
Jos. Rcppcr OF McKittrick has
sold his farm for $1,000 TO Warren
county parties.
Christmas morning Frank Long
was caught up by n crowd and
given the end Of n halter, to which
was n $500 span of mules. Upon
the mules was n s3j set of harness.
a road wagon was due To bc
hitchcd 10 the mules but IL did
moi arrive in time. It was a
Christmas present to Frank from
his friends and all that joined In
was glad they did so after Frank =
unfortunate losses the Sunday
previous. Frank was rather taken
OH his feet but managed to say /:
Boys, you don't know how ! feel
about this" aud that was enough.
Three cheers followed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
Rhineiand Record Items.

It IL reported that the Starkcn-
burg post Office will be discontin-
ucd about January Is.
Miss Arab Quick and Simon
Zumstogc, both of near Button,
were married Tuesday morning at
Americas. Squire Il. S. Baker
oiiciatcd in linking together these
two happy hearts to beat as one.
w. A. Crockett, OF Montgomery
City, this week sold his interest In
the store at Americas TO 4. NJ.
NARROW.
At the last meeting of the G.. A.
Il. Post Of this place, the following
officers were elected Christ Peters f.,
Com; Fred Lichte. S. V. c.; j. h.
Dickey, j. V. c.; Rud Kimmich,
Q. NJ; j. G. b. Kcndrick, o. d. /;
Henry Koch. o.. G.; John II. Ell
scnraat Adj.
ED. Claude T.. Hill. well known
In this county, il engaged in a pro-
tractcd meeting at the first Christi
church at New Orleans. He * pas
tor OF n church at Mobile, Ala.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
Thomas DlatrIct

GRAFTON Kinks and wife visited
at John Kinks last Wednesday.
Ora ptitchcttc and wife of Mar
tinsburg visited, in this vicinity
last week.
The Telephone fever which
also visited this vicinity has about
died out.
1t seems as though the La Grippe
has n grip on "A great many in this
vicinity Mt present.
Tho "Thomas Debating Society"
is progressing nicely. The ques-
ton for Friday night Of this week
is: Resolved, that the constitution
should be so amended to prohibit
the manufacture and sale of
intoxicants as II beverage.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
Big Spring,

Walter Koch and wife from Cor
mnntown, Ncb, are visiting friends
here.
Pearl Gentry gave n party last
Tuesday evening.
Andrew Schroff left Sunday TO
continue his course in school at
Chillicothc.
Rev. j. Tuschof Is absent on n
vacation to visit home folks and
friends.
Maury Rlchofi has been sick for
last icw days.
q. Miller had n sale Tuesday
and every thing was well sold.
They will make there future home
at Herman.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
BellfIower

Frank lIarpcr's two children are
sick.
Fount Clare and family were
visiting in Montgomery Sunday.
II. G. Gardner and Louie Ordel-
heidc killed 40 rabbits Monday,
more or less.
Thorton Dyke and wife near
Morscy, were visiting relatives
here Monday.
II. Tucker Mcclure who is teach
ing In Pike College, Bowling
Green, was calling on friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. John Rodgers, who has
been quite sick is improving.
Miss Leslie Durham of Prices
Branch was visiting here Tuesday.
Water Is n scarce article in our
little town. Several families are
carrying water for household use.
Although only n "young snow"
fell Sunday night, II was enough
to cause the merry jingle oil sleigh
bells To be heard Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Zada Dyke is quite III this
week, also Miss ley Bonnet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Phillips were
In town Tuesday.
Miss Stella Vandivcr our assist
ant teacher, after spending the
holidays with home folks near
Montgomery, returned Saturday.
II seemed from the ringing Of
school bells, church bells and din
ner bell and blowing of whistles,
that puitc n number had ait up
Thursday night to welcome the
arrival OF the New Year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08

One OF the ways To got into swell
society Is u butt In through the turf
or the tnnbark-t the race track or tho
horse show. 4 certain woll-known
man has already spent 100000 on
the trnbnrk. without penetrating the
outer cutlclc NJ the haui monde, aud
when he has spent another 100000 he
viii gtill be buttlng. There are two
crazcs which cannot he curcd-thc
craze for society and the craze for
political oGico-Now York Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
Where Drought ls Prevalent.

The drought In this section OF the
country has caused so much dust.
especially In the suburbs. where the
watering carts are likely to be few
and far between In their visits. that
many pooplr have temporarily adopted
u custom that % evails for the four
dry montGs In California ovory year.
This 81 the putting Of n whlsk broom
or u feather du;ter, sometimes both,
AT tho door so That visitors ua n.
move the dust from taelr $40
skirts or trousers before este
New York Sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
Mmlionaire's Poor Stomach

The worn-out stomach OF the
.ovcr-fcd millionaire Is often pa
raded in the public prints as a hor-
riblc ex8mple 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
fortunes than the millionaire un-
less they avail themselves of a
standard medicine like Greene's
August Flower, which has been a
favorite household remedy for all
stomach troubles for over thirty
five years. August Flower rouses
the torpid liver, thus creating APP
petite and insuring perfect digcs-
ton. 1t tones and vitallzes the
entire system and makes life worth
living, no mater what your sta
ton. Trial bottles, 25c; regular
size, Toe. At all druggists.
II. G.. g.. GREEN, Woodbury., N. J.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
Ciimate Cures.

The influence OF climate condi-
tions in the cure of consumption
Is very much ovcrdrawn. The
poor patient, aud the rich patient
too, eau do much better ut home
by proper attention to food digcs-
ton, and a regular y of German
Syrup. Free cxpcctoration In the
morning Is made certain by Ger
man Syrup, so il n good nights
rest and the absence of that weak
ening cough aud facilitating night
sweat. Restless nights and the
exhaustion due to coughing. the
greatest danger and dread of the
consumptivc, can be prevented or
stopped by taking German Syrup
literally aud regularly. Should
you be able Co go to n warmer
cline, you will lind that OF the
thousands of consumptivcs there,
the few who are benefited and re-
gain strcnth are those who use
German Syrup. Trial bottles, 25c
regular size, 75c.
Il O.. q. GREEN, Woodbury., n. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney aud blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism u all irrcg-
ularities of the kidneys and bladder
10 both men aud women, regulates
bladder troubles Ia children. II not
sold by your druggist will he sent by
mail on receipt OF 81. One small bot.
tie Ia two months treatment aud will
cure any case above mentioned. DIR.
T. W. Hall. sole manufacturer, =. o..
Box 629. St. Louis, Mo. Send for
testimonials. Sold by all druggists. n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08

France hes n rev coin made OF nickel.
called n nickel. like the American piece
aud Of the same Values confines, or
Eve cents. II was designed by Augustc
patcy. On n side It's value is marked.
the date 1903 and the inscription
"' 'prrto. Equality, Fracrnity;" on the
o'her IL n woman's hcnd. wrcathcd In
laurel. representing the French republic.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08

Mckee, Mo-, Sept. 10 1901
This Ia to certify that haue been
cured OF kidney and bladder trouble
by tho use OF the Texas Wonder,
Halls Great Discovery can cheer
uliy recommend IL to any one susf-
sring from that disease. Yours
ruly. U. II. OWING.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08

"Strcngth and vlgor come of
good food, duly digcstcd. Force
a rcady-to-scryc wheat and bar
ley food, adds no burden. but sus-
tains, nourishcs, inyigorates."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
A SLAP AT MIR. MORGAN
NOT NAMED AS CoNFEREE OH
 CANAL BILL.
German Resents the Slight Attempt ted to Be Put Upon the Ala bamian and Declines
 to Serve.

Washington, April 22.-The general deficiency appropriation bill occupied the major portion of the Senate's time to-day, but before 1t was taken up MT. Gallinger spoke at some length on the tariff policy of the Republican party. While the reading of the deficiency bill was In progress, Mir. Cullom delivered aispeech on the, House Chinese exclu- sion order. He expressed the opinion that. there should be explicit legisla- ton re-enacting existing exclusion laws.
 During the day the attention of the Senate was brought to the amendment of the House to the bill for the gov ernment of canal zone and embarrass- ment was created by naming Mir. Cor man as a Democratic conferee on be- half of the Senate in place of MT. Mor- gan, who is the senior Democrat mem- Der of the Committee on Interoceanic Canals, with the result that both sem ators declined to serve.
 Mir. German announced that the &C., ton on the Panama bill had not been distinctly heard on his side of the chamber. He asked that the action be repeated. This was done whereupon MT. German asked to be excused from service on the conference committee,
 
 Der of the committee, MT. Morgan. be substituted in his place.
 MT. Morgan was on his feet at once. T respectfully decline to serve on that conference committee" he began, T bow with deep humility to the breach of the rule and accept the dis courtesy shown to me, I trust, with proper humility, and I certainly will not consent to serve on the conference committee under the circumstances.
 Senator Frye in the chair, remark ed: T hope the Senator does not hold the chair responsible" The chair fol lowed the usual custom of appointing the eonferees recommended by the committee"
 The custom referred to by Mir. Frye is that the Senator in charge of bill selects the conferees.
 Mir, Hale called for the regular or- der and Mir. German repeated his de- clination to serve on the conference committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

for the first three resulted in a tie. and Mrs. Eagan withdrew her name Tha remaining three names were again ball. lotted upon, and meanwhile the election was announced of the following officers.
 Recording Secretary-General, Mrs. w. E. Fuller. District of Columbia; Treas urer-General, Mrs. M. E. S. Davis, Dis trict of Columbia; Historian General, Mrs. Jonathan P. Deliver. Iowa; Registrar General, Mrs. A. c. Geer. District of Co., lumbia; Editor and General Manager re- spectively. of the official magazine of tho organization, Mrs. Rachel Avery, Clevc- land, O.. and Miss Lillian Lockwood, Dis trict of Columbia.
 The ballothing was long and tedious and the debate that preceded 1t at times was acrimonious
 The Philadelphia controversy. has been a disturbing factor in the Pennsylvania delegation for several years Miss Huey is the Regent of the Declaration of Ia. dependence Chapter of Philadelphia, and Mrs. Roberts was formerly State Regent. during the incumbency of which office she deposed Miss Huey from office and made serious personal charges against her. TO- sulting in a suit for islander instituted against Mrs Roberts by Miss Huey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Retter understanding Aad.

Caracas, Venezuela, April 22.-Senor Herboso. Chilean Minister here, induced General Reyes, President of the Republic of Colombia, who Is on his way from Flu rope, 10 land at LaGuayra for the pur- pose of meeting President Castro. The result of a conference between General Reyes and President Castro at LaGuayra was the renewal of consular relations be. tween Colombia and Venezuela. which will be followed by the renewal of diplo- matic relations. Todays Official Gazette contains the nominations of Consuls to Bogota, Cucuta and Barranqu.lla. Gen eral Reyes was welcomed by all classes of society and every one Is pleased with the result of his visit as the possibility of further differences between the two nations has disappeared. General Reyes has left Porto Cabello for Bogota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
WILD ANIMALS WILL BLUFF.
They Roar and Growl Tn Order t.
 Brighten Their Enemies.

They Roar and Growl Tn Order to
 Brighten Their Enemies.
 Baltimore Herald.
 Many pictures of animals attacks on man or on each other will have to be re- vised if they are made true to life. Most Of the conceptions are entirely wrong, &C., cording to close student of such things.
 Tn seizing their prey tigers and lions almost invariably go for the throat" he says. though in one or two instances that have come under my notice of ami mals killed by tigers they have evidently first been hamstrung: these, probably. were the victims of young and inexpe- rienced tigers. I once saw a man charg- cd and knocked over by a panther and he only saved his throat by putting up his arm, which, as well as the shoulder. the animal grasped with teeth and claws.
 Anyone who knows anything about elephants must be aware that the trunk. and particularly the tip of the trunk, is the most delicate and sensitive part of the animal, and that he shields it from injury by every possible means in his power. It Is. therefore. very unlikely that he would expose 1t in the act of charging. My experience, limited though 1t be, points to the fact that an elephant once he has made up his mind to charge. curls up his trunk tight
 "Bisons and buffaloes, when they charge. invariably poke their noses in the air and commence by running at you with their heads well up. much Tn the manner of domestic cattle. and only low CT their horns when within few yards of the object of their attentions. This taEe to be a mere matter of common sense on the part of the animal. for If he puts his head down, say, even forty yards away he could not possible see where he was going.
 Bears. when wounded. will often get On their hind legs and dance about from sheer rage, and will also at times do SO In order to get better view of their enemy. but when they charge. whether it be at a man mounted or on foot, they invariably charge on all fours.
 Tn charging most animals give vent to certain vocal sounds-grunts or roars and this. 1t is natural to suppose is done with a view to terrifying and de- moralizing the object they are attacking: in fact, more often than not 1t is q mere bluff on the animals part l have often seen tigers roar when charging who never really mean mischief. and who. when met by bold front, turned of"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Forest Fire in Texas.

Fl Paso. Tex. April 22.-A disastrous fire is raging In the Sierra Madre noun tains of Mexico, l50 miles southwest of this city, and in many places the hills have been swept clean of valuable tim her. The fire started a week ago and since then has traversed an area many miles in length. Mountain lions and other wilc anlnfals have been driven before the flames and have sought refuge in the val ;eys near the settlements.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Strikers Fire on Guards.

Castlegate. Utah, April 22.-This morn irg a oody of coal company guards was fired on by striking Italians about one mile bel ow town. The strikers were hid- den among the. rocks along the canyon. The guards returned the fire and thirty shots were exchanged but as far as known no one was injured. During the past few days the strikers have become very restioss and threatening, having been worked up to this point by Mother" Jones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Could Not Save Its Life

St. Louis, April 22.-Louisa Francl7 Eshinand. the little Negrlto baby who was born Tuesday morning a the Worlds Fair Philippine reservation died today on the way to a hospital The child weighed only three pounds at birth and an effort was to have been made to save its life by means of a baby incu- batoT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Sailor Kills Another.

Newport News, Va, April 22.-Carl killed by Allein Julius. another sailor. In fight on board the schooner Massasoit lying Tn the harbor here today. The men had been ashore drinkingly heavily and some trivial incident. Julius was arrest cd and held for examination on the charge of murder. Self defense is his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
To Amend Postal Law.

Washington, April 22,-Representa- tive Thomas of North Carolina intro duced a bill to-day amending the pos tai laws by providing that one copy each of all newspapers or publications of the second class may be sent through the mails free to actual sub scribers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
King Edward Holds Court.

London. April 22.-King Edward and Queen Alexandra held their first court of the season at Buckingham Palace tonight. The Americans in attendance included Henry White. secretary of the United States Embassy, and Miss White, Major John H. Beacon United States military 'attache, and Miss Osborne, daughter of the late Consul General Osborne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Accused of Murder

oran. Mo. April 22,-In the final report of the Scott County grand jury today. an Indictment was returned against Dr. War sen Smith and Mrs. Lydia Miller charg- ing them with having murdered Mrs. Mil Ier's husband Harry Miller. Miller was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
pisgraceful Scenes Occur.

Vienna. April 22.-DisgracefuI scenes caused by the obstruction of the CZechs and Socialists took place in the Reichsrath to-day. The sitting had to be suspended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Accidentallv Killed Himself.

Richmond. Va, April 2.-William c. Gregory. prominent young man, son of Judge Roger Gregory, dean Of the law school of Richmond College, today acci- dentally shot and killed himself at the farm of his father in King William County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Death If Mrs. Roosevelt.

Eldora. Ia. April 22.-Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt died at Ackley to-day as the result of an operation for appendicitis. She was the wife of a prominent Iowa miller who is a cousin of President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Hin rrin Ahandnnnd

Vienna, April 22.-Owing to ~ the strike on the Hungarian Railway, Elm peror Francis Joseph has abandoned his proposed visit to Buda Pest next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

Extradition Treaty With Cuba.
 Havana. April 22.-President Palma sent a message to the Senate today ans nouncing tee conclusion of an extradi- ton treaty with the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

found dead in bed in his home in Sikes- ton. Mo, few weeks agter his mar .r.age. pr. Smith and Mrs Miller were admitted to bail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23

The Japanese wife sharse the councils of her husband and influences his career to greater extent than do the wives of the wes- tern land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Eli es

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs, and tor sale at pricesn never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-23
Wants!

want to fill your prescrip- tions when your doctor writes them and you will get the medicine just as your doctor wants you to have it. We use only fresh and pure drugs and never over-charge for prescription work. s cs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-15
Amigos que saIudaTOn
aver al doctor BaIbOSS.

Aver mafiana. como q las doce me-
nos cuarto vi6se.q que subfan q saIudar
al doctor Barbosa los Sree. Guzm6D
Be litez, Sanchez Morales. jose Rosa
rio, Hmothee v otros miembros con-
notados del partido republican,.
Cuando el senior Timothae lego, en-
contrabase ell doctor B srbosa en- el bal
con = abrszdronse efusivamente. A
POGO, Y mientras aIgunos amigos del
citado cOmpatriota le rodeaban en- eli
baic6n. acertaron a-p1sar Dor ell frente
los Sres. Herminio Disz Y Manuel Ca
mufias
Desde absio, estos dos se1lres sos
tuvieron breve dialoQo. en- voz alta.
con el doctor Barbosa.
El doctor Barbosa. como \ oticiamos
oportunamente, llep6 aver de los Ests-
dos Unidos.
81 So. Todd. autor de eMr. FORAKER
es 81 padre de Puerto Rsc0 ] SO oued6
en- San Luis.