davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Short Announcements Representing
Their Wants, Trades, Profes.
sions and Various Ac.
tivities.


One insertion Il words or less 20c
Three insertions II words or less.--..------.. zoe
One week Il words or iess.----------.--------5 SOC
MI over two lines 2 1-2c per line one inser-
ton; 4c per line three insertions; &c per line
one week special rates for one month OF
longer
All matter set 10 Nonpareil TYNE.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20

Special one way second class colonist rates %
the west and southwest at greatly reduced hg.
nres via Iron Mountain route from Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
BUSINESS LOCALS
RATES FOR BUSINESS LOCALS.

One time per Toe
Each additional insertion per line. .--- Sc
Annual rates made known on application.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
LUMBER INSPECTOR.

Confinement nurse best reference.
James 2ist & Mississippi Levee.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
FOR SALE.

A complete set OF the Century Encyclopedia
asa a.c.iersrx. in gncd condition for sale
cheap. Adde'S w. II. NJ this office.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20

This clamorous and united request
rat the goods be produced resulted
has been said. in the arrival OF
IT, Halliday, when all was again Sc
enc The latter gentleman. how.
yer, apparently harbored in his mind
3 dark. poignant. homicidal sentiment
n pursuance of which he sat down
nd composed the following deserlp.
i've puic
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
Henry Stephens.
G. n. Defenbaugh.

Rock Products needs the sand man
make things mix
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
IN RERrTTAL

lozing at home in my easy chair,
'ree from mischief and daily care
Dreaming Of Russians and Japs
suppose,
'moking, between naps-bnt not
"Cremoe' s.
vi Of sudden. heard such knell
nd was rudely awakened by the
telephone bell
With visions Of orders, for Sand doa
yog know,
md never a thought of that awful
Dago,
arose half asleep, walked out in
the hall,
order to answer the telephone call.
imagine my thoughts. when OF from
he hook.
he good old receiver. l so quickly
took
Is that YOU Mr. Halliday" the old
thing cried.
Take a message it said. in all Of
it's pride
g. Louis. Missouri thus it spoke:
\nd at once thought. Of that bor.
ribIe bloke'
That had caused 50 much trouble
IN a trip once made.
With a party of boxmakers. never
dismayed
And stil1 the message came thick and
fast.
Each one. thought. was surely the
last,
Until the number had reached eight
And more to come. was the result
Of fate
Ny family we're there. and could hear
the tone.
As the messages came through the
telephone.
And wondered and wondered what a
gang II must be.
Thus to try 10 tempt such an angel
As me
Today ! am irving with all my might
To 80 mp 70 81 Louis this very old
night.
With thoughts Of breweries IN my
mind.
And the cares OF business to leave
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
FURNISHED ROOMS.

Two nice front rooms for rent, furnish'
Apply to 2l7 Fourth St.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20

Search warrant ont for you. Come
once. r. c. Ayers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs--s3 to SO daily selling our goods as
Side Line-Sel every e-Write today. The
Giossoenc Co. Madison, Wis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
RAJI.ROAn NOTICrs.

TtOT Ts5BfVlF n Ia
Dr.. Dunn, eye, ear nose and throat. Corner
Sixth and Washington. Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20

Modern nine room house. 81 18th ST., also
modern room fat, to rent Inquire of Wal
ter Eichhon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-03-20
sALEMEN WANTED.

Salesman-tO travel In country aud sell spe.
eiatirs to general merchants. Good wages to
good salesman. Addresss12 :. 9Th street, ST..
L4ouis, No.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14
Leave for the Outside.

A II. Dallimore left Monday for his wood camp twelve miles up the river to join his partner James Cummings, whence they will take passage via the upper river route to the outside. Mr. Dallimore will proceed to his former home in Eng land and from there to New Zeal and. from which latter place he came to the north with the early Klondike rush. Mir. Cummings is .o s,op in taS States.
 Mir. Dallimore is an accomplished vocalist and his singing as we'll as his genial personality will he missed by his acquaintance on the Yukon.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14
465 MEN ON
 A. C. PAY ROLL

H. M. Coleman, general comnis- sary of the Alaska Central railroad, was in Seattle recently, in company with c. w. Dickinson, to engage 25o or 300 more men for the con- struction work they expect to con tinue throughout the winter.
 "We have kept about 465 men on the pay rolls this summer" MT. Coleman said to the Seattle Times. We have no expectation of being seriously embarrassed by either cold. snow or ice in prosecuting this work, and the road will be pushed to completion with the greatest practical speed"
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14
N. A. T. & T. co.
 MANAGER HERE

General Manager Griffin of the North American Transportation and Trading Co is in Rampant closing up the affairs of the corr..'""' h"-" The goods remaining in the local store will be sent to Panama on the Cudahy when she returns from her trip up the Panama river.
 Fortymile aud Fort Yukon posts are also closed.
 The x. A. T. X T. Co. is appa- rently drawing out of the country. With the exception of the Cudahy and the John ]. Healy-,he latter used by Capt. Humphrey as a tow boat this summer boats have been laid up since last fall. The isom and her hafges are now in winter quarters at St. Michael. along with the Heaiy; the balance of the fleet Is on the ways at S,. Michael. and it does no, look ss it they would l.e used again by the present com. pany,
 rhe CuAahy will winter st Daw- spa.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14
GEOLOGICAL
 SURVEY MEN
In Readiness to Depart for
 the Outside.

Assistant Geologist L. M. Prin- dle and Geologic Aid Frank l.. Hess of the United States geologi- cal survey, who have been prose cutting their labors in the vicinity for fortnight past, are in town ready to take the next boat for the outside. They have been in the field since June Y and have cov- eyed much territory, beginning at Eagle and including the Fairbanks and Rampant districts.
 Their official instructions were to "continue stratigraphic and eco- homie studies in the Yukon Panama region. and study the Rampant and Fairbanks placers. They have fraternized with the people and will leave many in the district who hope to renew their acquaintance in the future.
 Messrs. Prindle and Hess have had numerous colleagues in the territory this summer.
 Alfred H. Brooks is geologist in charge of the Division of Alaskan Mineral Resources. Personally he has carried on geologic and topo- graphic work the present season in the following sections:
 Southeast Alaska, Cook Inlet re- zion, Alaskan Peninsula. Seward Peninsula, Cape Lisburne. Yukon regions.
 Under his supervision work was prosecuted in the following locali- ties:
 Alaskan Peninsula, Admiralty lslan l, American Creek, Birch Creek, Cold Bay oil fields, Control Ter Bay, Enochkin Bay. Fairbanks district, Herendeen Bay. Juneau, Kachemak Bay, Renal Peninsula, Ketchikan district, Cape Lisburne, Nome region, Rampant region, Sew ard Peninsula, Sitka region. Sun rise placer district, WrangelI re- zion, York region. and Yuk on region:
 Some twenty men have been en- gagged in the work in Alaska, ex- elusive ot large number of non
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14
CARNAGE AT LAO YANG. PORT ARTHUR STANDS

Dispatches of Sept. I indicate that tue tide of battle around Liao Yang hal turned appreciably in favor of the Japanese.
 On this the third day of the great battle the Japanese inflicted tre- mendous assault on Kuropatkin's right and center, and then threat ened the Russian rear by heavy Japanese force crossing the Tai Tse river.
 Kuropatkin was forced to fall back from his first line of battle to fortified position established right ill the town of Liao Yang and its immediate cnvirons. This position is said to be superbly fortified with rife pits. with entrenchments, and with barbed wire arrangements.
 Kuropatkin had the best of the first two days of the battle.
 Half a million men and 800 guns are contending for the mas tery.
 The second day of the battle was of the most desperate character and ragged continuously from dawn till midnight. Nothing approaching in severity the infantry and artillery fire has heretofore been experienced in this war. The bayonet charges succeeded each other i'll rapid sue cession, while the artillery duel never ceased for a moment. The slaughter must have been immense.
 Tokio, Sept. I.-The Russian right and center of the army de- lending Liao Yang southward are retreating this afternoon. The Jap anese are pursuing them. A rout is possibly on at this time.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

1 Up to Aug. 31 Port Arthur not only had not fallen, but the Japa- nese would seem to admit its cap ture by assault impossible.
 The Tokio correspondent of the Paris Matin says Japau's minister of war has con6dentially informed the Japanese ministry that there is no longer hope of taking Port Ar ther by direct assault, and that he has therefore ordered Field Marshal Oyama to avoid attacks entailing further heavy losses. The opinion at Tokio is that 4 siege will be in- stituted and famine and disease left to do the work that Japan con- siders it too costly i'll men and money to accomplish.
 inc 4vovlK kal. oncial organ of Port Arthur. declares there is am. pie provisions for the present forces for three years, the losses of men each day making the supplies suffi- cient for still longer period. It says the great underground maga- zine is ill such rocky position that Japanese mining operations could not reach it in ten years, and points out that ill extremity the reduction of tue fortress can be made barren victory by blowing the place up.
 Advices from Gen. Stoessel of Aug. 25 describes the stench of the decaying bodies between the lines as horrible. With the wind blow ing across that awful field toward the beseiged garrison it becomes almost unbearable. The bodies can be seen in great mounds, which sink as the bodies become more putrid.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14
Alaska-U. $. Commerce.

Washington. D. C.. Aug. Io.- Gold and silver shipments being included in the account, the domes- tic commerce with Alaska for the fiscal year just closed amounted to S26. .3s3.s3o. This breaks the best previogs record fo, ;..s territory by little more than & .ooo. GOO.
 The total shipments of domestic merchandise from the United States to Alaska. no, including gold and silver. were valued at so. .s69. 77I, and the shipments from Alaska. not including the precious metals. sto.- too.sso. The gold and silver ship ments las, year were s6. sss .oss. as against S,,7sl. SIS the year before.
 Nicolai. the patriarch of the vii. Iage on the vest side of the Yukon, has come up from cochFines. where he has soieuFned this summer. ks his wstc. His children are trying to persuade him to remain st Ram. part.
Yukon Valley news., 1904-09-14

Full line ef Cigars. Tobacco. Smoks
 Articles and Stationery
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-12
First publication Nov 5. 1904; last
Nov. %, 1904.

NS- PayIa.~"ea'" wv - 49, A'N
NOTICE.
To the owner or owners OF any and
all interests In the land herein deS-
cribed, aud 20 the MORTGAGE or mort
gagees named In. all undiScharged
recorded mortgages against said land
or any assignee thereof 81 record:
Take Notice that sale has been law
fully made ~ tine following described
land, for unpaid taxes thereon, and
that the undersigned has title thereto
under tax deed issued therefore, and
YOU are entitled 10 recOnycyance
thereof al any time within SIX months
after service upon YOU ~ this notice,
upon payment 20 the undersigned, uf
70 the Register in Chancery ~ the
County Ia which the lands lie, ~ all
Sums paid upon such purchase, 10
gether with one hundred per cent
additional thereto, and the fees ~ the
sheriff fuf the service 0r cost oi publ.
cation Of this notice, 10 be computed
as upon personal service 0l a ueclaiA
tian as commencement 90 suit, aud
tile further sum % five dollars iuf each
description. WITHOUT other additional
costs on charges. III payment as alore-
said is not made, the undersigned VIII
institute proceedings for possession oi
the land
Description of land. Situated In
Iron County. state 90 Michigan
tnd $40 W uf NWl Sec. - Town
4B Range 3b Amount paid, alA2'.
Taxes tor lssb aud lss1.
Ind 1.lO W. Uf NNli Section 2j.
Town i3, Range $50, Amount paid
s3.1i. Tax Tor 1854
Uud is VI az NV Sec rs, Town
%, Range j1; Amount paid. Sass Tax
end. o.2o N.Y. Of Nwli, Sec e5
Town a.. Range 36, and lnd. 800 NN
a ot NV 4. see -, lONu 4i, Range
36. Amount paid. ll.IG. Tax ior $50.
tnd. 40 NWli ut NV See ~,
Town 50, Range 38, aud llnd. go >N
! Il ol NWli Sec ~, Town i3, Range
/ 36, Amount paid. sat0 Tax ipr les9
tnd. 1920 SWl oI NWli, Sec 2i,
/ Town - Range 80 aud Dnd. 1920
! NWli uf NWii. Sec -, Town iJ,
I Range "a. Amount paid, S93 Is Tax
/ for 1897 u.s. n1 9j and @
Cnd s-lu NW4 "a XVII See -,
Town %, Range BIB Amount paid
! tl02g. Tax tor 1891
t'nd, s-lU SWi, ut NWii, See -
I low IL tht mango ..Nf AthFhIN l.t.'f
! 4iU.29 Tax non 1851
tnd $3.50 NWli uf NWfl SEC 5
4. Town 49, Range 36, Amount paid
4 5000 Tax fbI 1872
end p-2O ~WI OF NM. NcC 2l
I Town 80. Blugp 80, Amount paid
$3.50 'fl1 Tor ls02
tud ll-2U NWi ot NV #, ~cc ~
Town i3, Range 36, Amount paid
SO - 1A'xhu lsg3
Find 1880 SW4 az NWt. sec -
Town 49, Range 50 Amount paia
tl2. ~ l las iar lsH3
i. z ud Il-2l NWt of NWt see -
I Town ~ Range 3h, Amount paid
shg1 Tax Tor ls9i
t.nd. ll-1U SWt ut NM See. -
Town l3 Range 38 Amount pal1
$500 Tax iur lsHl
/ NWf 0t NV. Sec IS, Town O.
I Range 56, Amount paid, $500 Take.
ful 1900
sEt % NY. Sec 2s Town 90
/ Range @f Amount paid sa.91 IU
fuI 1900
rud 1920 NW8 at NV. Sec ~
Town l3 Range 36, Amount paid
Is7.03 Tax Tor 1902.
{ nd 1880 NW4 ot NWf, SECS 35
Town d., Range 3G and tnd ia20
~N go NNi SEC. A IUHu o., Rang.
1G. tmmut paid iH g1 luN lar laul
Total S259@l
Signed.
el
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-12
MonrGAonSALE.

! First publication Oct y, 1904; last
Jan Il, 1905
Default having been made in the
conditions ~ mortgage made by
Andrew Gust Johnson. dated Mas
thirty-first, 1904. and recorded IN the
office OF the register ofdCels for the
county VI lrgn and state Of Michigan
on The first day of june. s. y 1905. az
nine o'clock IN the forenoon, in Liber
Twelve Of Mortgages On Page -, on
which mortgage there Is claimed % be
due, az tne time Of this notice. the
sum 81 Two hundred -four and l5-lO0
dollars t20l l5 and AN attorneys fee
40 attecn dollars $1,000 as hy the
statute in such ease made aud pro-
ydcd and stipulated fur DO said mort
gast;and no suit or preceding al law
having been iustit4ited 10 recover the
moneys Secured by said mortgage or
ang pari thereof. u9W therefore. hy
vni-s~Ql~tiae p1Wtl ut sale contained
nsaid mortgage lHd tile statute iu
such case made aua provided
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That, m tic tWeuty.third day 81
January. A. u. nWHteenhundrvd tiyrl
NO ten o'clock in iHe Iutena0ny J shall
,ril at public auc ~ 10 the highest
bidder al Die front door 90 the Court
House I'm the city NJ Crystal Fails. Iron
county Michigan that being the
place where the ctleuit court for The
county ui IRON alor said rs h0ldeul the
premises describe JOB said mortgage,
III So much thereof rs inay' be neCeS-
,lry % pas tlic a 0ut uue uu SAID
mortgage Mith-intarest aud al legal
costs. together WlIa du attorney s Tee
Of fifteen dulgrs $1,000. as hy tne
atatutC iu SUCH c Made and pro-
svilrcu add 10 SeAs'lunrlHee stipulated
st0rahc promises b-its u@cfibed dui
said mortgage as flows.
An those certain pieces or parcels oi
land situated iu tie c.tt of CRYSTAL
Falls, ln thc count nt lWn and state
Ut Michigan, aud rrs riuu aS follows
towit. Lot numbered three hundred
ten ,3i0l according tu the plat 81 Tine
Second Addition ar the village ui CtYS
tal Falls as recorded Iu idc 0.lCe 81
the register sc deeds gi Iron county
Michigan. ADD 100 numbered forty
eight llS} according On tlu plat 90 y "
schwartz Fhst Nddiiuu 90 the VII
lagc of crystal Falls MS recorded ln tit
utlice ui Vac reg atcr or deed" ot ltol
county, Michigan
CHARLIE. CAHLspN.
Mort Ugcc
CAAs. IT, WhTsoN.
ATTORNEY laf ttUftl H.r.H
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1904-11-12

~rAgE uauut> Count. 81
Nuqu
n the mIer 10 th -tu of Nor
mau Mcleod jc.cl
Notice hcf-H given. tlat m IWl
+uant Hnd ty virtue oi aH ,alci grant
"a ~ i'w luH r'aHed u- ui.-- ut
the tltr uf said Avmugu NrI c1d dr-
aea-e1 the lH Charlie Is ev
judge 81, r,"hefe iu auI ia -1,d county,
90 tfr 2jth daF u Jelly g. ID jgol
there wi, a,3 at JaHc yonlu Co.
thf hiHN. lrfti H $50 tuH5i door Ut
too cuI bDu-r r he t.lt of CRYSTAL
Fails u 1id ra SO "Wednesday thee
2l-t d8A lf lr,unt y 1905 ~
eleven ueln.k n the forenoon nf 4il
day. aiI tto right tDlc anil Interest 81.
said Norman Autcad drurupi in nl
tn tn undivided uut trt1 interest H
tic following described lud- uuj ptWn-
Uses situated iu aa ctWut %, Uu static
oi Michigan tu.NII
The southeast guTar of thr unth-
cast gH1uer iac F1ir-t ruHrtrr ut
thr -uutbraat aur ttc notth f+t
Auatct ot ihe northwest qHuef bal
fhe nnuhAef puartet of tbe northeast
qulrter of striioH HNc fht and ht
nprth half G tAr HuthWe-t quarter nt
seetion four tIs on 800 township ioy
thfcp Ot3 north. rgr ttu} one .Ft
MI lsn thp auth bllf nf ht month
cast quarter the northwest quarter pi
tho northwest quarter hp south bale 81
the northwest quarter thr west hHlf oi
The southeast qulrfor aul thr eDnth
nesi punrI Of section nineteen llp
HAM, ..A.Gt ihr northeast Vuuttcr
and "i'N tl hall Ui the nutthac.t
quAfirr ui section thirty l30. all inI
town.hip forts three .i3l north range
thirty twu t33i vests 4l-u iht vest
half Of iho northeast puariet OF sect iuu
twcni iuur l2ll the east iHll of the
northta-i quarter the northwest quarter
~ the northeast quarter and tine mouth
east qidftst ui thc northwest quarter 1T
SECTION thirty SIS llHi all iu township
forty.ihrec ti3J north pngp thirty
three t3Ji west
TIL sale Is made subject Ia AN taxes.
Tax ticn. and task titles upon or against
che said hand,
MARGARET g. Mcleod
uUCH IS MCpON AID
Executors uf thr Estate uf Nor
man Mcleod deceased
Dated November lat A. -. 1901
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First publication SO, :. iiH' last l'er tN'
brpartmcnt 81 tho Interior. Land once az
Narquettr. Michigan. am,
Nntire X hereby given that tie following
named .sttipr las hied uutlro - hi. intcntion
to make nnal prpdf in SUPPORT ~ hi- rlalm
and that said pruof Nlll ~ made httgfr ~
? .i,.rt ~ ~ glrrulf Court for INN iuuWtN,
Miehlran al Crystai Falls. Michigan, on De-
.et1ier ~ tpnt Viz iid Application No.
ie-at IN Ccprgr Mrtu~tle. FOR the Lot No. L.
sor a. r. a.. y r. -. V,
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove
his continuous residence upun and cultlNa-
tipn ~ said land, VIZ -.
Haiub IegIostnn. ~ saunders, Mich
charles bradley, ~ saunders, Mich
R.sifard Iuun 20 stambsuai Aift
THONAs sCAppTS.
Register.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
For Rural Mail Carriers.

a civil service examination for
rural mail carriers was held In
this city last Monday, before j. n.
Hunter and T.. l.. Battcll. inspcc-
tors Of the rural irrc delivery
service. II Montgomery City is to
have three rural mail routes lead
ing to and from, of course 1t must
have hall dozen or ~ carriers,
and to supply them I, what this
examination was for. Tho follow
ing were the applicants, and the
success of their efforts will be
made known later; Jesse A.
llorroll, Phillip r. Kopp, John G..
Robinson, Eugene Updykc, Ed
ward pcvrlcr, Leslie Eamcs, Mrs.
Loronn Lees and Robert W.
EllSiur.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
w. (. I. 4.

The regular meeting OF the w,
G. I. L. was held with Mr.. aud
Mrs. Harrell Monday of this week.
with good attendance and m
interesting meeting. One new
member was added 10 the roll.
On account OF Faulcuner, Sheets
4 Co. desiring to use the room
now occupied as headquarters OF
the w. g. L. u, these ladies are
preparing to move To the hall
over l.. A. Kirn's meat market.
This hall is being pnt in right
and attractive shape, and when
opened all will be welcome. The
following is n copy oi the late
cigarette law, ana the special at
tention of all is called to il, as il
applies to all persons.
MISSOURI CIGARETTE LAW.
Section /. IL shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation
In this state to sell or glyo away any
cigarette or cigarettes or cigarette
paper or cigarette wrappers "a
persons under the age oi eighteen
years.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any OF the provisions ol
this section, shall be deemcc
guilty of a misdemeanor, aud upor
conviction shall be lined Ia any
sum not to exceed one hundred
dollars for each olicnsr.
Approved March 10, 1903,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
A New Years Reception.

Mrs. W. G. Hughes was tho
hostess nt n very enjoyable "At
III ONE Friday afternoon.
No one who has ever been the
recipient OF Mrs. Hughes hospi-
tality really minds disngrccablc
weather, such NJ We had on New
Years day, or allows it 10 inter-
fcrc with the acceptance of her in
yitations, and this occasion proved
no exception 10 the rule.
The guests were met at the door
by Mrs. Geo. Nogt AID then re-
cciycd by The hostess. They were
then shown into the back parlor
where Miss Lula Smith presided
over the punch bowl, aud thence
to the beautiful dining room where
delightful refreshments Ia keeping
with the season were served by
misses Bette kidwcll and Kath-
crime Graves, alter which, the
guests proceeded 10 the library
where colice was served by misses
lIttic May Goodrich aud Genevicvc
Barley. a bcyy OF ladies without
hats, who assisted IN entertaining
included Mesdamcs Chas. Garner,
G. G. Crump, j. W. Barley and
| J. T.. Chadwick.
During the receiving hours from
2 TO A, the following called, wish
ing their hostess A Happy New
Year, and hoping for many returns
OF the pleasant event: Mesdames
|. c. Uptegroye, Field, Jas Bren-
nan, VIM. Haas, Lucy kidwell,
10. p. Smith, @. }. Locke, Jas.
Webb, II. 5. Sabourin, Chas. Will
son, Forest Britt, W. Ball, q. w.
Nunnclly, j. Bondurant, q. n.
Clark, Thos. Owings, W. W. Ham
mack, ID. S. Scale, and misses
Maggie Chaplin, Leola Faulconer.
Valeria Weeks, Nena Hopkins,
Lucy Nowlin, Gertrude Sharp,
Ethel Owings, Blanche Vogt, Ora
Nunnclly and Virginia McCleary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-01-08
FRIDAY, JANUARY s, 1901.
The Big Grain Show.

The Montgomery county grain
show for state and county prizes,
took place at the court room Mon
day, as per previous announce
ment. The forenoon was devoted
to receiving and arranging the
numerous exhibits. There were
contestants for nearly every prize
offered and the exhibits were
splendid. The afternoon meeting
opened with a large attendance of
county farmers and n number of
women, and addresses upon corn
and corn growing In their various
forms were made by l.. l.. Chester,
president OF the Illinois corn grow
ers association, and q. W. Waters
of st. Louis. Worlds Fair COM
missioner of agriculture for Mis-
souri,. The addresses lasted about
two hours and were full OF interest,
eliciting considerable inquiry from
those present. At the conclusion
Of the addresses the committees
made their awards of premiums.
The prize grains have since been
shipped to the Worlds Fair
grounds for exhibition this year.
Following were the premiums
awarded: