davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
SANTO DOMINGO kDvCEs.
Admiral Wise Going to Make a Per
sonal Investigation.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Advices re-
ceived by the state department from
SantO Domingo are 20 the effect that
the Morales government two days ago
raised the blockade OF the ports OF
Puerto Plata and San Domingo de-
clared against the United states on
Feb. 1-presumably to prevent the en-
Try Of cargoes intended for the in
sGrgents
Word was received BY the navy de-
partment today that the cruiser Min
neapolis has sailed from Guantanamo
for san Domingo City. where Admirai
Wise will make a personal iuvestiga-
ton into affairs there. The Columbia
also has left Guantanamo for san
Domingo. The Hartford has returned
to Guantanamo from Porto Plata. and
her commander reports 10 the navy
department that every thing is quiet
in that locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
IR0QU0IS THEATRE
WILL BE REFITTED

Chicago, Feb. IA contract has been
let for reftting and redeeorating the
IroquOis theatre. in which $40 lives
were lost on Dec. 81. This indicates
that the theatre viii be reopened 10 the
public as d place of amusement. the
cost of the repairs VIII be about Sz2,OVo'
and the management hopes to reopen
the house in the early sprinS.
1t is said the name Of the theatre VIII
be changed to the Northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
WAR M0MENTARlLY EXPECTED
BY FOREIGN AMBASSADORS

lister, last Friday received brief note
announcing the breaking of Of the far
east negotiations. the INTERRUPTION of
diplomatic relations and the recall of
Mr. kurino, the Japanese minister at
st. Petersburg with the request that he
be furnished his passports forthwith
In communicating these facts 30 the
acting secretary of state, Count Cas-
sini added that mis- government depiored
this turn Of The nesotIa lions. which his
majesty. the emperor. had sincerely
hoped might conclude with a peaceful
settlement"
Russian Concessions,
The ambassador called attention To
the fact that IN her last note. Russia
had made generous concessions 10 ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

Paris. Feb. s-A dispatch 20 the
Paris edition Of the New York Herald
from st. Petersburg says that Admiral
Skrydlch. commander Of the Russian
Black sea fleet. viii be given command
% the naval forces in the far east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

Russia. although sill expressing the
hope that war is not inevitable.
The Echo de Paris declares that Rus
STA has been coneiliatory throughout,
While Japan, which was determined
70 night from the start, has shown du-
plieity throughout the negotiations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
VIII rot Mediate.

Paris. Feb. S.-The Figaro this morn
ing publishes statement that NJ.
Moiono, the japanese minister. says
Japan viii not accept an offer OF
mediation from whatever sourse il
might come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

Paris. Feb S.LThe papers here this
morning are entirely devoted ia the
rupture Of relations between Japan and
Russia Those Of reaetionary tenden-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
Time Table
IN EFFE!T
N w. p, 1903
IIEs59EIIs
RSla.a,A
ARRIVE

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Suite
San Francisco. Chicago. St 2.3d . -
Louis, Omaha and Denver ..-..' 'vV . aA
From Ogden and intermediatee.Ia a "A
points r,-.--.s.------------rr
Ogden, Cache VALLEY and Inter-TI.5s a an
mediate points. ........-. ---o - -
From Ogden. Chicsg go. st. Louis.
s KsPS gsn el 4syasoi 9@aha. DenveF4:e5 n
From ogden, Cache Valley
s. Fr. 5ait6oay Portland and San G:55 n
DEPART.
For Ogden. Omaha. Chicago,
Denver, Kansas City and Stk-aa \ n
LOUIS --------.------------- WV - -
For Ogden. Portland, St. An
t fsony ssn n gTaaeisoo and inel8 an
For Ogden, Omaha. Chicago.
P ns6 s5n f Fqssss et'y s. Louis lie n
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
Ts oais h snd cb Gi55y, Omaha. 81. 5p
Tor Ogden, Cache valley, Butte,
Helena, Portland. san Fran-IIsiS n ~
eisco and intermediate points. ia'7' -
T. IL SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager
y. j., BURLEY,
9. P. & T. A.
d. S. SPENCER,
A G.. p & T. A
City ticket office. ao1 Main street. Teis-
phone $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local OF
fee Of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. "a degrees; min
irnurn temperature, e degrees; mean TEN
Deraf11re 20 degrees. which is ] degree
above the normal; accumulated excess OF
temperature sine list of month. 10 degrees;
accumulated deficiency of temperature
since Jan. !, - degrees. Total preclplla-
zion from s ID. M. to 6 T. m. 81 inch: &C
ct1rnulated excess of precipitation since
let of month. 20 inch; accumulated excess
Of precipitation since Jan. ]. Il lnch.
- 60
The Breeder Office supply CO.
are agents for
The Globe. XVernicke Filing Cabinets,
The Breeder ONCE Supply Co.
are agents for
The Globe Wernicke Filing Cabinets,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
Gar eoing 70 MOSCOW.

st. Petersburg. Feb. {. u. m.-The
car is about to leave here for Nos
COW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
FRIENpLY INELuaNcE.

France ard Great Britain May be
Able to Intervene
Paris. Feb THE official announce
menE that Japan has broken Oft diplo-
matte negotiations with Russia caused a
profound sensation here as is WAS gem
orally accepted as being emily one step
short Of actual war The first informa-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
4 Painful Surprise.

Callers at the Russian embassy were
assured by the ambassador that the 2c-
ton OF Japan was painful surprise. and
that the embassy had no intelligence on
which to base prediction as TO what the
japanese and Russian governments would
now do.
The Japanese minister at Berlin. Inouye
looking as impressive and as calm as US
uai droTe out this afternoon. Visitors at
the japanese legation after the minister
returned were told that he vas too mucn
occupied to receive them.
Thc ordinary sunday quiet at the for
cfeu Office was not broken. except tnet
a Few attaches VINO haG teen aroused at
their homes by the calling Of extra eQi-
tons Of the press looked 10 see If there
was any news Resident clerks ard the
doorkeepers were the only persons on
duty there.
The Emperor Informed.
Baron Won RIchthofen took the original
Of The Russian dispatch 90 Count BueioW
imperial chancellor who in turn peTsonat-
Is took it TO the schl0ss and handed It
n the emperor on his majestys return
from church. Ii Is quite likely that the
emperor. in the event OF war, would give
Up his proposed cruise through the Med
iterTdne6u in order To be at home 20 meet
any complications.
Count Won Bueiow only short time ago
told several persons that war wee wholly
ouf If tie question The war office APP
pears to have taken a different View from
TIE foreien office regardflg the possinii-
tiles nf war. because early last week q
military attacne wds ordered 20 Join the
Russian forces in the far east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
TIE NEWS IN BERLIN.
Germans Appear to Take Little In
terest in The Meter.

Berlin. Feb. THE Russian embassy
here has been informed by Count i-aTns-
dorff the Russian foreign minister. that
the Russian government does not know
whether the breakine Oft of diplomatic
negotiations By Japan is preliminary to
war or not. Anxiety prevails at thc en-
bassy.
Count Won der Osten-Sacksn. the Rus
sian ambassador at Berlin. received
Count I.amsdorff s. official circular at 2
O'Clock this morning. but aid not COM
1uuricate IL to Baron Won RichJh0ten, the
imperial secretary. until Q o clock this
morning The Russian ambassador was
received BY Baron Richthofea while he
was taking coffee in his dressing room.
Later in the dav Count Won der Ogten-
Sachen saw Baron Won RichLh0fen again
and presumably told him Of q supple
nsentary dispatch saying that the Rus
sian government did not knew whether
there would be war or not,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08
No Reply Received.

A. MolOnO gave the Associated Pre- IS
representative this statement as the
best explanation OF the situation, but
IL addition he said;
The government statement clearly
shows that relations are clearly at an
end. Whether or rot this means war
I am unable 10 say. but il IL obvious
that the step already taken is Of the
graVest character, and one which may
mean war. What result may come no
Sne can say az this time bat the rea-
sons for the action Of the government
should be distinctly understood.
e'ft is not true that Baron komura.
The japanese foreign minister. received
yesterday anv note from Baron de
Rosen. and therefore the action of ia
nan in breaking Oft relations vas not
q result OF the Russian reply. No re-
SD0nse has been reInitted by Russia TO
my government. The dispatches stat
in- that Russia sent her reply are de-
ceptive. as We have not received it,
and il is because We have not received
this reply that we are determined 10
act with viEBr
This is the situation. Russia aiona
IS responsible. she received our last
note on Jan. Is. twenty-five days
passed. Several times VI. kurino re-
ouested a reply and a reply was prom
ised. but it never came. At the be-
ginning Of last week NJ. KurinO de-
rlared positively that he must have q
reply, but still there was nothing. Al
the same time Russia continues e
make military preparations and 10 con-
centpate troops in the vicinity Of ths
Yalu river Can you not conceive the
inquietude and the irTitstion at Toxic
After three weeks Of patience Ws
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-02-08

Considerable bodies Of troops were
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
City Public schools.

School opened Monday with an
enrolment Of one hundred and
two pupils In the high school and
two hundred and seventy three In
the grades. making total Of three
hundred and sevcnty.Avc. This
shows an increase Of twenty-five
over the opening day Of last year.
Quite n number Of pupils have
entered since Monday, 30 that tho
enrolment for the first three days
Ii one hundred and eleven In the
high school and two hundred and
ninety-slx In the grammar depart.
mcnt, making total Of four
hundred and seven. The distribu.
tion In the grades il M follows.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
TEN KILLED. FIFTY-ONE INJURED.
Two Coaches Leave Wabash Railroad Track
Near Warrenton and Roll Down
Embankment.

soon spread and the people OF
Warrenton turned out en- mAssc to
the scene OF the disaster.
The scene Of agony and distress
was almost undcscfibablc. Under
the debris of the wrecked conch
passcngers were pinioned. pitifulIy
appealing for help. and strcwn
along the embankment and down
In the Rulch the doad and injured
were lying more than two score In
numher
Stretchcrs Of every description
were improviscd, and as fast as
the baggage car could be loaded
the injured were taken to Warren
ton. where three special trains had
been summoned, bringing all the
physicians twenty miles east and
west OF there.
The work Of transporting the
dead and injured required several
hours. The depot being inadc-
qucnt In room To shelter oil, the
courthouse and private homes
were thrown open, and score Of
physicians administered to the
wants OF the suffering. aided by
the citizens.
Eight persons were killed out
right; two dying soon aitcrward.
Fifty.oDe persons were severely
injured, some Of whom vii, likely
die from the effects. Nearly all OF
the injured are fro,, LaPia.s.
Macon aud Kirksvillc.
Nearly every physician and
surgeon In this city, and many
other residents, left ON the first
train for the scene OF the wreck,
to render any assistance necessary.
j. NJ. Davis and .. T.. Sailor of
this city were travelling In the
coach In front II the diner and
saw II go over the cmbankmcnt.
The track repairers say that n
flagman was sent back to warn all
trains that they were repairing the
track ahead. but that the engineer
Of this train paid no attention 10
his danger signal. A hanging bee
l. needed for a lot OF such engineers
IN this one. II the reports are at all
true.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
KILLED.

KILLED.
J. r. Nichols, Macon, Mo.
=: A. Nichols, Piedmont, Mo.
NJ n0Iy1 ~ y1o'cns' unn,nE ~ Nv
Mrs. Anna Oriencr Macon' No
Miss Edna Patterson, La Plata,
MO:
Ut VT. nendcrson, In r'eta. MO.
os A. r. Wsh.i., Macon AZ" ''
Unideptifled woman died on
train.
Unidentified woman.
The ~. Louis bound fast p...
rcupey train which pnsscd throuvh
this cltv Tucsd.v . i,,,lc .s,c,
noon. was tho arst train IN meet
with seyious disa.,.r In mi. loca,I,v
this SEASON. The train WINS .bon,
one hour late. and wns made nm of
eight conebcs md m diner ali
heavily loaded with messengers.
many Of whom for want Of scs,.
had 10 stand nm I'm IN. ,,sIc. Tho
train was somc two miles west of
Warrcnton. and pcrhaps twenty.
Ave miles south Of this city run.
ming down vrade nj over a mile
n minute. when II came To N plece
In the track upon N grade nearly
twen.v Too, hIah Witch w.. ho,r.
."'"'s ,'.' "s"' ""''" ""' "c'".
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
Death OF VIM. A. dravss

VIM. A. Graves, aged - years,
son Of DIR. and Mrs. q. W. Graves
OF this city, died at the family
h omc last Thursday, Sept. I, 1901,
at ) p. m, OF quick consumption,
and after mn Illness Of several
mouths. Deceased had been cm-
ployci rs n Wabash Ry fireman,
where in the performance of his
duties he last spring took cold,
and which finally developed into
consumption. In company with
his mother Mr.. Graves went to
New Mexico last spring in'hopes
OF thereby benehtting his health,
but 1t was OF no avail, and they
returned home a few weeks ago.
The funeral took place Friday at
p. m. from the Baptist church,
Rcvs. Green and Duncan oficia-
ting. About hfty members OF the
order Of Railway Trainmen from
Moberly, and OF which the deceas-
cd was a member, attended the
funeral In a body, and conducted
services at the cemetery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

AZ thu ssase election In Vermont
Tuesday last the republicans car.
ried the state by an Increased ma
jority Of about tan thousand over
two years ago, while In Arkansas
the republicans made . gain OF
perhaps 30,000-sli OF which shows
how thinss are going In Novem-
bes. 4
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
on In the grades IL as follows:

IL Will bg noted that the lnWar
pradc. of IN, .on,h h,,ld,no a.,
somewhat crowded n, n,c..r,
This conpe.ted condition win no
relieved ns soon IA. pos.,bI. and
the numbcrs md o,aa.s adjusted
20 as TO pc, IN. hes, na,sih,o
results with the orc,.p, ,..ch,nc
force. Thirty ,oo.,,slao,, ,,,,i.
have entered the bivb schooi ana
fifteen are found in the grades
This number "a IN VERY n,oha b,v n.
mate rally Increased durin, IN.
next week. We are pleased 10
note the prompt cnroll,n.n. Of
pupils and the excellent attend.
ancc. The large increnso in a.
number of pop.re-Id.n, ou,Ii.
would seem TO Indicate tbnt IN,
superior quality of work don. In
our school. IL ntt,ac,i,. ,h. a.
tcntIop of the surroundIny com,,.
,,,i.s xy,,, a.. ..,.,.', -.
=, ,t ~. - Wv eoo'".' '"''''
Vi '"e eNce''eht corps oi teachers,
the board OF education, and the
patrons, both resident and nom
resident. and tho co-o,er.,,on .,
ali oonn.,naa 49,. .s,as1s,,' :"
n.c, IN. Man,,,a,n,. 49,, "
49, - 4. a., ys a !"
,o"' ,r' " ''""u !" '"o hfs' rank.
Inc pupils are TO be- commended
for the enthusiasm which they
have shownin taking IN the y,nr',
wo,L Th.,o so.,s a. A..
80 w w =" "e
termination on the part OF each to
make the bcs, OF his opportuni-
ties this year, and n spirit OF
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
Local Briefs.

AUc OoScDbbi COuNebt Iott buns
day between the Montgomery and
Warrcnton clubs resulted In 2t "a
o In favor OF Montgomery.
The reunion Of the old Ninth
regiment Mo. State Militia. Col. o.
Guitar, commander, has been call.
Cd TO meet at Moberiy, Sept. ~
and r..
'"hn Zwcifcl Of Bison, Kansas,
arrived hcrc Saturday and went
out 10 AmcrIcus 70 spend . few
weeks with homcfoiks. .-Rhinciand
Record.
Sixtv-ninc exconfcderates reg.
istcred st the reunion In Auxvassc
last week. From this county were
u. r. Garrett, b. r. Snethcn and
W. l.. Smith.
Eugene Mudd arrived here from
IT. Charles Sunday, 10 spend two
weeks In these parts visiting rcla-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Emerich
Of Dsrmstadt, Germany, and Mrs.
Fricderich and con OF st. Louis,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
y. ~. AIgermIssen.
Chris Orattan, Solon Brandt's
line trotting horse. died at Mexico
last week Of lung fever. Mr..
Brandt had recently been offered
S6,00o for the animal.
Local freight trains are now
running over the Bcllnowcr branch
arriving Mt Bellilowcr At s:03 n.
m. daily going south; and return
ing at 3;i0 p. m. going north.
Miss Frances Knofler IL teaching
school In the Sam See district,
s.ar New Florence. and Miss Wee
Barley In teaching the Union
school seven miles west OF town.
The Arnold hotel In wcllsvillc,
on old frame building on railroad
street. was destroyed by FIRE Sum
day night last. with all its con-
tents. Tho guests had u narrow
escape.
J. II. johnson last week sold his
farm near Wellsvillc to T.. J. Burk-
halter for so per mere. II con-
sisted Of 10 acres. Mr.. johnson
l. now dcvoting his time and at
tch',on to contracting aud build
Ing.
The picnic near Middlctown last
Saturday was largely attended.
A. ". Laiicrty was the first speak,
e. and was followed by Hon.
Champ Clark. This was Clark's
hrst speech OF the campaign In this
district.
The tenth annual colt show of
the Prohibition stock farm will
take place Saturday, Sept. II,
1901, at 2;'D p. m. at my barn.
Eycrybody invited. Plenty Of
comfortable seats io' all the la
dies. Cort Stcuart.
The picnic held near Americus
last Saturday was success. A
large crowd was present and
everybody enjoyed the day. The
Rhineland Military Band, the best
in the county, furnished excellent
music for the occasion --Rhincland
Record.
Capt. q. II. Duniord Is Offering
his personal property here for sale
The eth OF this month, preparatory
to moving to Seattle, Washington.
Mf. Dunford will leave Monday,
and the family later. They will
be very much missed from this
county where they have resided so
long.
J.P. Wilson of near Wellsville,
spent last Sunday night in this
city, while en- route home from st.
Louis with his three big premium
mules-the finest In the world
The largest mule OF the number is
three years old mare, which IL
Ia hands high, and weighs i,750
pounds. She Is perfect in oil her
Proportions, and was decorated
Win three first prize emblems. -
Mr. Wilson bought his mules when
tney were colts. These animals
VII be here on exhibition during
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
For Member Of County Court

Mr.. Editor: - Please announce
through your columns that ! am
the republican nominee for mein-
Der Of the county court for Dist.
No. I, aud will greatly appreciate
the support of all. j. 4. JONES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
MONTGOMERY CITY, MISSOURI FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER o. 1904

sSe>y Wgas ~ ~
Louis Tuesday for q visit.
Miss nellie Graves began he
school duties In Jonc sburg Mon
day.
Miss Bernadine Talfair returned
Tuesday from several days at the
fair.
W. w. Worlcy has returned
from his visit to New York for new
goods.
Milton Jones and his sister, Mrs.
Higgins and son. visited tho 81.
Louis Fair this week.
Mrs. X. II. Bailey and children
visited at I. o. Fairchild's and NJ.
r. Sabin's this week.
Miss Sue Belle Graves has re-.
turned to Oklahoma City where
che will teach again.
Miss Stella Rodgers spent a few
days last week with her sister,
Mrs. r. l.. Glare, In BelIiower.
Mrs. Sarah 4. Stcinmcyer, aged
ncsrly ~ years. died at her home
In wcllsvillc, August y3, 1904.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bordeaux
and VIM. Govcro spent Friday,
Saturday and Sunday In st. Louis.
Manley Hudson left Tuesday
for Liberty, Mo-, where he will
again attend :wil!iam Jewell
College.
Mrs. J. II. Lynch Of st. Louis
tncc Miss Stella Rodgers this city,
arrived here Monday for u visit
with home folks.
Mrs. II. l.. Field and children
returned to their home In st.
Louis Monday after q visit 10
relatives here.
W. r.. Owings, wife aud daugh-
.er went to st. Louis Monday to
spend few days at the bigge st
fair this world has ever before
seen.
Miss nellie Hudson left Monday
for st. Louis where she will assist
Prof. j. G. Eiscnbcrg In his con.
scrva,ory and continue her musical
studies.
Leo vogt Of st. Louis spent
Sunday at home. Leo still holds
his position with the Hess 4
Culbertson Jcwelry Co., and Il
held In high esteem by his en-
ploycrs.
Mrs. Dixie Pulliam and daughter
Carrie OF ST. Louis, who have been
the guest OF j. NJ. Barker and
family for several weeks, LEI,
Monday for n months visit In
California.
The ladies Of wcllsvi!lc' edited
the Record OF that place last week
while the proprietor was superin-
tending Sunday school, and quite
an improvement was noticeable In
the paper.
Miss Bessie James returned to
Mobcrly Wednesday after an ex-
tended visit to her brother w. l..
Gupton and family. Miss Bessie
has almost entirely recovered from
the effects OF her recent accident.
Roy Penn, who has been assist
ing Il. A. Sharp this summer, left
Sunday to join his parents In
Shclbyvillc. His father, Rev.
Thompson Penn, was removed to
Canton by the recent conference.
The question OF dividing Mont
gomery and Upper Loutre town.
ships, (thc last named includes
the city OF Wellsvillc) into two or
more voting precincts each Is
being agitated, and will likely
come up before the next meeting
OF the county court three weeks
hence for consideration. The
voting population Of Montgomery
township Is about 500, and that OF
Loutre about 100, and It has fire.
qucntly taken nearly two days to
count and certify to the returns
after the presidential election.
Still more, many votes are fire.
quently lost from persons being
unable TO get TO the polls ON
ele ction day. Other townships
in this county smaller than either
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

J. II. Miller Of the High Hill
Touring mill, Is said to have had a
narrow escape for his life few
days ago. While at work In the
mill his clothing on one arm caught
In some shafting and he was being
wound up rapidly, when colored
hired man near, by supcrhuman
efforts tore him loose. Miller's y
arm was badly lacerated.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

Bishop TuttIe will hold services
In Episcopal church this Friday
evening, Sept. ., commencing at
Z ;3O o'clock. All invited.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
GEO. n. DUNFORD,
Stout Greenwcll, Auctioneer.
NeIshborhood Klndsrxartens.

Neighborhood kindergsrtens.
Since most OF the children Of
kindergarten age live on the north
and east sides Of the city, and are
not able unaccompanied, to cross
the railroad track, We have deci-
ded to organize separate classes,
and will meet these classes 1t the
homes OF the members, one mcct-
ing place In each neighborhood.-
Many parents have shown kindly
interest In this little school, and
we think this new arrangement will
be pleasing to all.
Mrs. Z. G. GRAHAM, Teacher.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09
PUBLIC SALE!

| will sell to the highest bidder at
my residence on Ford Avenue and
railroad street near the turn table
at Montgomery City, Mo-, at one
O'Clock p. m. on
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-09

J. J. Sleight, republican nomi-
nee for sheriff, and T. L. Walters,
and their wives, who arc sisters.
visited sick relatives In Galway
county . few days last week.