davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

turtTtous
Finance, II. Z. Scanland, Harry
Turner, John Gartman.
Convention re-assemblcd at I 80
p. m. and after a short song ser.
vice the convention listened to its
delegate talk OF the Toronto Con-
vcntion. Mr.. II. l.. Sea an d
talked for near an hour upon his
trip. His accurate and concise ac-
count Of his going and coming and
the description Of that wonderful
convention gave all n greater en-
thusiam for Sunday School work.
Mr.. Scanland punotured his speech
with splendid advice. calculated
TO benefit the entire county. His
speech with all its carnestness, full
y convinced the convention that
the right thing was done when he
was selected by the executive
Committee as n delegate to the
Worlds Convention.
The President ose the moment
following, M in which TO ask for
a collection. While this collection
was being made Mr.. Ellis intro
duccd the following resolution to
which the convention heartily re-
sponded:
W congratulate the Executive Committee
opnn IT. ,ri-e,lun " Mr. II. y. >canland ~ a
delegate I" ihr Iith international convrn-
tinn aud "Npt.>s Ia NJ. scanlaud uur sincere
thanks for hi time In making the TIP and
the Increased Interest aud enthusiasm h. has
given Us ny the splendid vpnri of hts trii.
The collection amounted to
si7.72.
Mr.. Lacey, State Secretary, was
then introduced to the convention
and began Immediately by asking
for pledges, that each township
president try to raise 81 100 for each
Sunday School in the township.
Pledges were made to the amount
of nearly $4,000. Mr.. Lacey fol.
lowed with some statistics show.
ing US just what a small per cent
We had In Sunday school, only
1000 in Sunday school In Mont
gomery county out Of a popula-
ton 5000. He told us in strong
terms that fathers and mothers
and all leaders In religious work
must be what We want those fol-
| owing US to be, he further advo.
Gated our taking up the Home De
partment, and gave US some idea
Of the great good we might accom-
plish through it.
The president called for reports
OF committees as follows.
We, your committer on resolutions would
rrport ~, follows; We have been wl.ru the
henli nr N,t.rs How aud have felt their in
nuence on 10th body and spirit. The OK
change 81 Idea, and the christian fellowship
have teen beneficial In thr fullest sense.
Therefore le II resolved.
ist, That We thank the good people Of Min
cola Tor their abundant, hospitality.
End Tha, ~ thank the NJ. T., Church.
south, and their pastor fnt the use of their
building aud with them the peopic Of Mime
ola Tor their cthcien, aid IN our convention.
1td That W. ARE grateful to our efficient
Officers Of the pas, year for their un,irinv
efforts In the work Of the county and COM
mend their example To their successor, In
office,
IT.. That We expect from this day Ia max,
W" sunday school work of this comming year
s',e best In th. history of the country.
9th. That we appreciate the presence, In
SEPARATION aud Instruction Of onr state secre-
tary' Nj, Elmer y. Lacey, and commend him
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
MEETING OF MONTGOMERY
COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
Goth Annual Meeting ct Miansola.
tuesday. August ist. zoos.

The tOth Annual Meeting OF the
Montgo merry County Sunday
School Organization convened at
Minncola on Tuesday, August Let
at2;30 pm. with the President.
Mr.. +. J. Boomer. OF J~oncsburg.
pre- siding, and an unusal number
OF delegates present.
The topic Of the afternoon
why do We need better organ
ization In the county?" was taken
up. The leader Of this subject,
DR.. c. II. Rigg, Of Middlctown,
being absent, Rev. White OF Wells.
vile, responded to a call and give
an excellent talk. followed by Mr..
Webb and Mr.. Turner OF Wells.
Vile.
Tho convention convened
promptly at : pm. and all took
part in an inspiring song service
after which the address Of welcome
Was given by Miss Grace Seam
land and response by DR.. kigg.
The address OF the evening,
THE beet means OF developing
the caracrer CT our youth" was to
have been given by Rev. j. =.
Bowles. but he being absent on
G cunt Of fitness, Rev. White OF
Wellsville kindly consented 10
take his place and the large audi
cnce listened attentively to "a very
forcible address on the subject.
The convention asse M bl = d
promptly on Wednesday, July 2
At . a. m. After the song service
and prayer, led by DR.. Rigg. the
report OF the county secretary was
taken up. We have good reports
from 3s Sunday Schools in the
country. and "a few more to be
heard from later as the delegates
arrive. The president offered a
few practical, pointed suggestions
on Sunday Schools being wide-a-
wake and ready to push to the
work.
The topic OF Life and work Of
the Sunday School Teacher" vas
taken up and Rev. Tuschon gave
the convention some very forcible
Instructive thoughts, showing us
that God so often calls suddenly
his own, that 1t behooved the Sum
day School teacher to prepare his
pupils TO meet this call, come
where and when Il may, that It was
the teachers business TO follow
the Masters words "Feed Ny
Lambs and when pupils are abb
sent tho teacher should find them
and lead them to green pastures
where they may be fed on the
Bread of Life. That teachers to
be successful in saving their pupils
must be born again and be con-
secrated to the work. This was
one among the best talks OF the
convention.
MIR. Ellis Of New Florence con-
fessed their inability to carry ON a
te achers meeting but expressed
hi mself al ready to be converted.
Some excellent talks were given
by Rev. Palmer Rev. White and
Mr.. Turner, Mr.. Miller, Mrs. Faul-
coner and others. The President
appointed the following commit
tees.
Nominations, DR.. c. H. Rigg,
Howard Ellis, b. s. Baker.
Resolutions. Rev. J. b. White,
Mrs. Geo. johnson. Rev. J.. E.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

Home Of our childhood, where
mother reigns queen, soothes our
heartaches. ministers 10 our needle,
Protects US from blasts Of life.
This IL home on earth. But we
must strive to secure the home
"whcrc they know not the sorrow
oftimc." Home beyond the dark
river Of death, where no sweet ties
are severed, no tears there, no
farcwclls spoken. with God the
Father, God the Son, our Savior,
u mother and father, brothers
and sisters, al, there, in that
beautiful ''homc OF the soul"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
nrrY or orr


We have not donc our Juty by
our children un,il W. have done
our utmost to surround them with
the beet moral influences, To-
strengthen them with highc-, re-
iigiOu. instructions within our
poN.r and T. lend them on lines
tina, are vitilizing by going that
way o%ursclvc-. Morals arc pccul-
iarly contagious. life Is commune
Gated by lifc; sincerity and sim
pliciiy ARE not transmitted by per-
cept but by example. whisper
the word OF God to tho child" said
Jean Paul Richter. lin the presence
of tn. sublime and the IN ,ie-tic."
In the presence OF things calm
aud soothing" said George Me-
Donald, and We would add, in
the presence u the beautiful. the
familiar grace, homcly sanctities
the pansy, the swallow. the purrins
cat, the faithful dog, the gentle
horse. the sleeping babe, a fathers
hug and "A mothers kiss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

Alas! how little do We appreciate
our mothers tender love while she
4, with Us, though duti.ul and de.
voted to her. Aiv.r her lips are
closed forever. and we know she
will never more lead u by her
counsel, cheer us along the path
way when thorns pierce us shad-
oN- gather over u. then we turn
mcmory's pages and feel that II
We only had mother back how
many rays Of sunshine We would
bring into her heart. SO many
k~indncsses we might have shown
herit we had only known shc was
going away so soon 10 return no
more. How often these thoughts
will pass through your mind alter
your sweet old mother leaves you,
II she has not cycn passed oycrthr
Dark River.
"irt oft %, . ,r,, iacsetrl u'rf tlc hons.
bong waste NJ y'if,
Ms heart 1, hilrI With Sudden fuIr my cye-
supN lim with tvit,.
A. I r''ail slth vain r-srt aud n.iny "a
~''ut smart
iiov IN IN time, ~ vlysnrint,, Z srl.,ri
her trndu heart
While these thoughts come our
mother's tender love comforts.
We feel that while We have grew
ed her many times, her love wrap
ped the "mantle Of charity about
US. This Il comfort. To those
who arc blr.t with a mother let US
beg that you treat her with the
tendcrcst care. For no matter how
you treat her when she leaves, you
will feel many regrets.
II you ask a child where home
Is he would say where mother IL.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

-Aionc's ~, mer''y ior' >puarc walt.
Thuush with %pirtunr- tung and gildidi
yson. D. shr y. Affection calis.
riled With shr ie. The hcurt ha'h bnil1ud'
,Ioni.' "a aat-h ihr f%aitti:ui dove.
sailing n..tl, tie heaven ahov" ~.
lt.mrf. fhcic thUtr'. one So tive
HON.. s share .bvr,. o'o 20 love w.
..iIuu.s . t.t ni.rcly r,f and rS,m.
II r,cd.~ nrihing tu rndraf ~
uorr sh,rc the heart can birnm.
whsf, ihri- o. some Kind iin to cheer u.
what ,- ,,m, with m,n- Ia m'oi.
Suu 30 st. come nop. ~ greet us,
Mm H.yuet,-aBd only .Nret.-
w, b., g. 49, pn- ~ ic,c 10 NEE, u.'-
I ia Fact which ma,hcms attic.
cnnu IL Explain. that'thc more af-
fcct, , II w. leave at home the more
we carry with u.
-
True religion sweetc .,
strengthens, dcvotcs and epoblc-
me life. Itpushc- bnck the hor-
lion of existence ani makes one
O. u sc In n larger world.
-
a happy home dos no. rc,ilt
from n lrS, inco n. \ large
amount OF love. plenty OF good
sense and n very little money will
maxi u happy Home Circle.
-
Keep your head clear. your con-
science fair. your heart pure.
young woman and go out into the
world and make "A life for your
self. Il Is your iiglt rs well A.
your duty.
"The hand that rocks the cradle
rules the world" Thl-i- q saying
a. old as the hills. but were II true
our great men In our great cities
would not be on trial and sent to
prison peas for "oooile" ani
''graft." when the hind that
rocks the cradle rules the world
there will be- "a school house on
every hill top and no saloon Ia
the valley"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
LIKE MOTHER LIKE CHILD

Children are very obscrvant and
even The tiny little ones notice the
difference between the smile aud
the iruwn on the parents face.
Year by year, rs children grow
older, and the souls, minds and
hearts begin to expand under the
in luence OF the environments,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

II you are troubled with dizzy
spells, headache, indigestion, COM
stipation, HOLSTERS Rocky Noun.
tain Tea will make you we'll and
keep you we'll. II Il fails get
your money back. That's fair.
30 cents. Ask your druggist.
Nothing Promised That Is Not Diver
Not an Offensive or Improper Feat.
urc In the Whole Show
The Sells 4 Downs Circus, which
comes to Montgomery Is show Of
the highest class and clean In
every respect. 1t represents all
that there Is Of Legitimate worth In
the circus business. II il In charge
OF men who aspire to elevate the
tone and purify the atmosphere Of
the calling, and we believe tho
thousands who have attended tho
performances up to tho highest
professional and artistic standard
the mcnagcric, large and varied
and the trained animals OF the
best, but there Is not in connection
with the Sells 4 Downs Show .
single one OF those d~iscreditsble
and demoralixlng fsaturcs which
have done so much to give tho
circus a bad name, and to discour.
age the true friends Of that other.
wise wholesome form OF amuse.
ment. The managers OF the Cells
4 Downs Show keep all their pro-
misses, advertising nothing they
do not expect to give, and carefully
divest their performances of any.
thing and everything calculates
to otfeud the most fastidious. We
are sure that the verdict OF tho
citizens will be more favorable
Rememb Der the date. Montgomery
Monday, Aug. 2ist. \
The Ice cream season IL nov
here and for the best Ice cream
sodas go to j. X. Barley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11
WRITE US A LYTrIR

freely aad frankly. In strisssst esaAd-
:Ss;i ::.''i a. l' :s:..sPjlRss;s:: . :a n:
d Rlaia se.a:d ssvslpps1, bow y
cyfs hes. AAdfsss: Ladies' Alvtsssy
cspt,, n c~AettAaooea Msdidas Co..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-08-11

SUITS. or DEPARTMENTS:
House Ia House Visit, Owon Morris
Home Impairment, Mr.. J L. white
Teacher Training. Miss Nellie Nuirr
Primary. Mis- Nciii- Miller.
Temperance. Mn. q. H. fsulcuner.
Executive Committee. Jno. " Jacks. 4. !.
R'-'hmcr. n. G. iiup-.
Motion WAS then made that the
best Sunday School Convention
held In years, adjourn, which Was
carried unanimously.
WV. v. PATTERSON. Secy.
NELLIE ScANLAND, Asst. Sccy.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08
ENGINE FOR SCHOOL GROUNDS
Well Is Sunk to Supply Water for
Grass and Trees

Trees and grass on the public
school grounds, provided mainly
through the instrumentality of the
Artemesia Mothers Club, are not
to be allowed to perish for lack of
water. The School Trustees last
week purchased from Phillips
Bros. 3 horsepower Fairbanks.
Morse gasoline engine, and a well
was sunk on the north invest corner
of the premises this being the high
est point on the grounds under the
direction of Janitor d. w. Fitz-
water. The work was done by
Messrs. VIM. r. Coats and J. Port
lock. The flow, 1T is said, is ample
to provide all the water necessary
for irrigation and other purposes
in connection with the public
school. The engine, on being sci
up and tested, proved to be salts
factory in every respect. This is
timely improvement on the part
of the school trustees, and meets
the approval of the entire commu
nifty.
Phillips Bros. last week placed a
Falrbanks-M Morse windmill on th'
Fred Daniels property, a comfort
able new residence having jus
been completed. They are alsC
doing the necessary plumbing work
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08

usual advantages; another attract
i've feature is the presence of excel
lent atheletic coaches. A diploma
secured from the Normal, after
four-year course, is a State cer-
tifcate.
Notice the advertisement, on the
8th page Of THE REPUBLICAN, Of
this model, up to date educational
institution, and, if you desire a
catalogue or information on any
point, write Prof. G. A. Axline,
Pres dent State Normal School, Al
bion, Idaho
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08
VILLAGE TRUSTEES

The Board met in called session, there being no
quorum on the night for the regular meeting
Present: Turner, Mahoney and Harley.
The minutes of the meeting of July 6 read
and approved
The report of the Treasurer for the quarter ending
July was read, accepted and ordered filed.
The report of the Clerk for the month of July was
read, accepted and ordered fled
The report of the County Assessor OF delinquent
taxes collected in the month Of June was read &C.
cepted and ordered filed.
The Board acted on claims as follows:
G. NJ. Payne, printing since June l. 1927 50; allowed
SIS rs, disallowed $875; warrant on general fund.
The following claims were allowed on the general
fund:
Glass & Prudhomme Co., assessment roll, $20.
j. c. Barrett night watchman's salary for july $780,.
Chas Pascoe, printing Ordinance No. 6l, 1915.
j. H. Ross, board of village prisoners, $63
R. NJ. Bell Telephone Co., rent OF Marshals tele-
phone for current quarter $3.50.
c. F. Turner, Ma, shall salary for July, $50.
Mrs. NJ. E. Longfellow, printing Ordinance No. 81,
1915.
H. c. Ethel, purchase and expense on file boxes,
1881.
G.. W. Fletcher Co.. merchandise, $3.43.
The following claims were allowed on the street
fund.-
Fred Waller, work on street. 81.
J. W. Caldwell, lumber and supplies, Sl5.19.
The following claims were allowed on the library
fund.-
r. W Smith, supplies for library, SLIGO.
Mt. Home Lumber Co, glass and sundries, Sl.75.
Joe Longfellow, service as Librarian, $3.50.
Mrs. NJ. f. Longfellow, printing book labels, ~.
Mrs NJ. E. Hendricks rent of reading room, two
months to June 90, $l6.
The printing matter was taken up. MIR. Payne ac-
uuiescing in the proposition submitted by Mr. Pascoe
and Mrs Longfellow, the Village printing for the
balance of the current fiscal year let to the Bu
letin, Republican and Herald, on the basis of all
equal division OF all legal publications ordered by
the Beard at one legal rate; job printing to be ap
portoned among the three offices at the scale agreed
upon in the above propositions.
Adjourned subject to the call of the chair
W. j. TURNER,
| [sEALl H. c. ETHHLL Chr Board trustees
Clerk, At
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Officers of School Board, and Corps
of Teachers.

~ 'o"0'' 00"l . . . '-oe'''7 p
u, -io''oa' 80 e'5',.,,'5' eii7, = : s,sI.
~ 0'i'00'' ''lN' '''lo1 "
". ~ r. - - '0 "
'0,1s "a.
- "'i'0' '' 0ng 7
iu''l' VI '"0 ''"10' "''N' - . ~ ~
vac ~, - oo"'' 'oe'I''
~ l'7' VI vo''o''oI' .. =, - .9'''"'
y" p'' 'A'G''N n -,
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08
BRADY-GLENN
NuptiaIS of Mountain Home Young
People Last Thursday.

Tom Brady and Miss Mary Glenn
were married last Thursday, Aug
ust 3, 1905. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. R. Waite at
the residence of Mrs. S. e. Glenn,
the brides mother, after which the
young people took the East bound
evening train for Salt Lake City,
here, it is stated, the nuptial rites
IA to be again administered by
the Catholic Bishop.
From Salt Lake, it is said, Mr.
and Mrs. Brady's honeymoon itin'
erary contemplated a trip through
California
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08
EUROPE, INDEED!
Nothing inFamed Switzerland to Sur
pass Western Scenery.

/. Rev. c. E. Mason, writing from Long Beach,
Washington, under date of August ,, 1905,
says:
viii THE REPUBLICAN please an
nounce that services will be re-
sumed atthe Congregational church
: on the 18th of August-forenoon at
II and evening at s. The pastor
expects to occupy the pulpit God
willing.
What privilege has been af-
forded US in our sail from Portland
to the Beach! 1t is all the more
appreciated when we read in the
Portland Oregonian the following
from the gifted pen of Alice Stone
Blackwell, editor of the Woman's
Home Journal of Boston:
"Why should New Workers and Bos-
tonians 60 to Europe for their vaca-
tions so much oftener than to the Pa
cifc slope? / have seen the most fa-
nous mountains of Switzerland, but
have met with nothing that can sur
pass the scenery of some of our own
Western States. To me the sail up the
Columbia River was fully as delightful
as sail down the Rhine. If the Rhine
has more historical associations, we
have here in Oregon the sight of his
tory in the making; and the future is
more interesting and inspiring than
the past"
She voices, too, our sentiments
of the Fair, and makes US glad
that we belong to the Gar West" "
"This Exposition differs from all
others that have attended, in that it
brings before the visitor in compact
and concentrated form birdseye view
of the rich possibilities of this wonder
full Pacific Northwest. The magnificent
fruit, the mammoth vegetables, the
giant grain, the rich ores and astonish-
ing timber, all are revelation to the
visitor from the East He or she goes
away with enlarged knowledge and a
vastly increased respect for the "Far
West"
Let US say of our State in par
ticular that our visit at the Idaho
building made US more glad than
ever that we were privileged to
wear the little ribbon given US to
show our colors. The building, its
contents and arrangements, the
grounds, all carried an air of en-.
terprise, painstaking and artistic
taste.
We have met many from Idaho
on the coast.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08
BY OCTOBER |
That Is the Date when Manager Pres
ton Promises Light.

They are all rushers, every one
of them-the men connected with
the enterprise which is soon to
furnish Mountain Home with cleo
tric light, power, etc. IN the ini
tial preliminaries, which, in mat
ters of this kind, usually consume
so much time that the public be-
comes weary from waiting and for
gets what it is all about before the
promoters are ready to dig the
first postholv, Seymour H. Bell
and Attorney Charles H. Chance
had looked over the field and Sc
cured a franchise from the Village
Trustees before the public in gem
eral knew that such proposition
was being considered.
The franchise was granted on
the night of July 6. Within
few hours Messrs. Bell and Chance
were on their way to Sumpter, Ore,
and in less than seven days Mr..
Bell had purchased the poles and
part of the machinery. On July
13 he left for Tacoma. ashington,
to secure the balance.
A few days later Mr.. Bell re-
turned to Mountain Home, accom-.
panied by L e. Preston, under
whose supervision the work will be
carried on. Alter arranging a few
necessary preliminaries they left to
push matters in other directions.
On July 81 Mr.. Preston brought
his family here, securing the Col
thorp residence and at once settling
down to business. He has crew
of eight men at work and is "doing
things" in way that augurs we'll
for electric illumination in the
very near future. All the wire for
the lines and two carloads of poles
have been received, and another
carload of poles is coming. They
are shipped from Union, Oregon.
The poles on hand have been
painted and distributed through
the alleys. Many houses have
already been wired. A carload of
lumber, to be used in the construc-
ton of the plant, is expected to ar
rive any day from the Sumpter
Lumber Co., at Sumpter, Oregon.
Mr.. Preston says that in all
probability his crew will be at
work stringing wires by next Sat-
urday. He expresses confidence
that he will have matters in shape
to turn on the lights by October l.,
1905. This, he says-in case he
succeeds-will make new record
in the Pacific Coast States, in the
construction of plant of similar
;. capacity.
Manager Preston is after that
record. Furthermore, he says he
is going to get it. All of which
"looks GOOD" To Mountain Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Model Modern Educational Institution
at Albion, Idaho.

The State Normal School at AL
bion, Idaho, has added many new
and desirable features for the COM
ing term, which opens September
5, 1905. There are two fine DOR
mitories and the equipment through
out the entire institution is OF the
best. The training department,
under Prof. Wilbur Fike, offers un.
The Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1903-1909, 1905-08-08

nit, on snow-water. Mr.. Namely
has been working for Uncle Sam
for the past 16 years-13 years at
Sidney, Nebraska, and 3 years in
his present position at Boise.
George K. Boos, one of the staff
of the Division of Manufacture,
U. S. Department of Commerce
and Labor, Bureau OF the Census,
arrived in Mountain Home Wed.
nesday afternoon, going on West
the following day. He is person
ally securing statistics and de-
tailed information in connection
with manufactures, for the use OF
the Bureau. Incidentally, Mr..
Boos is an exceedingly affable and
pleasant gentleman to meet. He
was through this section of the
country many years ago, before
Mountain Home occupied its pres
ent .ocation.