davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
Creek.
A fow have began to crib cor

A fow have began to crib corn.
The party at Lewis Jackson =
was well attend and a jolly time
reported.
There will be a lecture on "Home
and foreign missions" at Pin Oak
Wednesday morning at eleven
o'clock
l.. Bcntly OF Wcllsvillc visited
his father Geo. Bcntly part Of last
week.
VIM. Arnold OF near Montgom-
cry City spent Sunday in this
vicinity.
Don't you hear the sound OF
music floating far and nearp 1t Is
Johnson Honkc singingto his little
girl 40 dear. Oh the chubby little
darling. Just mention It to Mr..
Honke and see how he will laugh.
Miss Agnes Wilson Of this vicin-
ity aud Chas. Opera, OF st. Louis
were united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony at Providence church
last Sunday. Both bride and
groom are highly respected young
people and their many friends
wish them q long aud happy we'd
ded life. Congratulations are Z
tended by yc correspondent.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
New cure For Cancer.

All surface cancers are now
known TO be cu,esblc, by Buck
lens Arnica Salvc. Jas. Walters,
Of Duffcld, Va, writes; 81 had q
csnocr on my lip for years, that
seemed incurable, till Bucklcn's
Arnica Salvc healed II, and now
Il is perfectly we'll" Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. 2jc at
City drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
COUNTY NEWS
Tn Wants Correspondents
In all Parts of Montgomery County.

Boxer, Jr. and Chss King left here
Tuesday for Wood ward count y
Okla. Ter. for . weeks prospecting
In that country.
Aug. Toedtman visited his son
r. 4. Tocdtmsn, at this place .
few days this week.
"Oraudpa" Lyle passed away
Sunday at the home Of his dau-
ghter Mrs. Richard Gcrrcl near
High Hill, Mo. HE health has
been failing for the past few years
but he was untirlng and patient TO
the end. His remains were taken
back to Indiana, his homo state
for burial. He leaves three dau-
Rhters, Mrs. Gcrrel, Mrs. Dolp h
Ockershausen, near High Hill and
Mrs. Geo. ". Young Of this place,
also . host Of relatives aud fricnds
to mourn his loss.
Jonn Becker sold his Interest In
the store Of Toedman h Becker
Tuesday to X. II. Toedman the
senior member Of the Arm who
will continue business at the same
stand.
w. J. RIxey, "Mexico's hust.
ling Real Estate Man" was here .
few days last week negotiating
trades for our local Arm.
VIM. Taylor, who is working In
Oerdcmsn's store near Pcndlcton,
spent Sunday with his parents at
this place.
Mrs. Edw. Weber returned to her
home In st. Louis Sunday after.
noon after q several weeks visit to
her cousin Mrs. Fannie Patton.
Viola Mason, Marie Miller and
Eulah Mason three Of our High
School graduates who are now
teaching schools In the surround =
ing country spent Sunday wit h
their parents. Y. v. T.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
Plans to Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudde n
breakdown, due to dyspepsia or
constipation. Brace up and take
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
take out the Materials which are
clogging your energies, and give
you a new start. Cure headAch
aud dizziness too. At City drug
store 25c, guaranteed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-10-20
Union Items,

Henry Sheets sold . team Of
horses 70 Irving Barton last week.
Brother Middleton is holding .
meeting At Bethel church this
week.
J. p. Barnes sold thirty seven
head Of hogs 70 Charlie Mumford,
at 8 cents Monday.
Earnest Jones delivered hogs Ia
Montgomery Monday.
Mrs. William Zumault 10 sick.
James Zumault sold his stock In
The telephone line to j.. p. Barnes.
Mrs. Henry Adams spent the
day with Mrs. Ernest Jones Nom
day.
Mrs. James Zumault visited her
mother Mrs. Robert Harvey Mon.
day.
Miss Mablc Dixie OF Warren Co.
visited her aunt, Mrs. Sallic Hill.
last week.
II. p. Harrison aud family spent
the day with George Clements
Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Harrison aud Kate
Barnes visited Mrs. Elliot Blsho p
last week. RAMBLER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
LAKE BREEZES,

mother and sister Mrs; Greene and Msss Greene sE
summer with them, returned to the:'city yester.
day.. Mrs Greene and Miss Greene will remain
east. .-.
a party have gone to Cando for the chicken
shooting.
have been at the Gillette home for the summer,
will return to their city home the middle of
September. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Benedict and son of
the winter.
Donald Simpson of Wildhurst will go to Lake
Forest in September to continue his studies
Mr. and Mrs W. S. O'Brien and the Misses
0Bren,s who have been occupying q cottage at
the latter part Of the month. -~Er
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Dannebaum. who have
been spending a few weeks at the lake, have
returned to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs: Douglas Heathcott Of Chicago,
upper lake, returned to their home Monday
afternoon.
Miss ziporah Richie of Meadville Park will
return to Wells college the latter part of the
month. +@r
Mr., and Mrs. q. J. Fisher and family, who
have been occupying cottage at Manitou Forest
t hy i FrdaS will return to their home in the
Mrs. J. A. Dillman of Revillo, S. D., came to
the lake Monday and is visiting her son and
week.
George E. Lathrop, formerly of Philadelphia
now now Of Minneapolis, spent yesterday at the
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P Herbert and son
were guests of Mr.. andA Mrs. Hugh Loudon
at their cottage at Excelsior Sunday.
Jr:, returned Yesterday morning from hunting
trip in the vicinity of Wheaton and White
Rock, N: D. Chickens this fall, and
many Of the hunters who generally bring in
much game fell away below their record. This
scarcity atfrihntpd tO no
which has drowned out the birds.
~! MI and Mrs G L. Pillsbury and family,
will return to the city Sept. Is and will be at
13Zl Fifth avenue S during the winter. Mr.
| Harriet next spring. - A
| Mrs. Helen Coffyn and daughter have given
up their cottage at Excelsior and returned to
| the city. Miss Daisy Coffyn will leave Tues.
| day for western trip l. .'>- .7''*~' 81 .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

e Mrs. Edward Benedict entertained
at a luncheon this afternoon at her
summer home at Tonka Bay. The six
teen guests were the members of the
Silver club. Cards were played after
the Luncheon. 81
Mrs. j. i. Rosen Of Milwaukee, who
has been spending the past two weeks
with friends at the upper Jake, gave q
launch party yesterday afternoon. a
party camped on pretty spot in Hal-
stead's Bay for a. picnic. supper.
Miss Mollie Tharalson, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Tharalson Of Solberg s
Point. and Francis 9. Lindquist Of West
O. clock at the Tharalson summer home
on the point. Fifty relatives and i'm
mediate friends were present. Rev.
Donald Mckenzie read the Episcopal
ring service. The bride IS sister, Mrs.
bx bo nee of sqpffGe piyse tae
ceding the service, and the . Flower
! Songo while the vows were sAbken. In
| the parlor color scheme Of yellow and
green was carried out with goldenglow
and goldenrod. The improvised altar
in the bay window was of trailing vines
and ferns. The living room was deco
rated with asters and ferns. The man
| tel was banked with asters and the
bay window was tangle Of green dot,
ted with clusters of white, lavender and
pink blossoms. .fs4.s..:
: The bride wore white crepe de chine,
over white silk, trimmed with lace.
The veil was held in place with a white
roses. Harold Lee, a nephew OF the
bride, and Florence Tharalson, a niece
| Of the bride, were the only attendants
at the wedding. Harold Lee carried the
ring, and Florence Tharalson, in dam
ty white gown with ruffles. OF lace,
carried a basket filled with ferns and
pink and white asters..
Following the service supper was
served in the ID dining,roomn; from ,o three ie
pink and white, and asters and sweet
peas were used. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
quist left on a short wedding tour. and
they will be at home in the Broadway
flats, Superior, after Oct. l. The bride
was a pupil at the Superior norma!
school for one year, but was graduated
from the St. Cloud normal school: Mrs
S. A. Swanson, Battle Lake, Mimi;
Conrad Ths5a1son ME- ME- W. TTar A.
son, Litchfeld, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
hard Lee and family were the out-of'
town guests.
Mrs. Jacob stoft of St. Alban' s Bay
was hostess at a pretty thimble bee
yesterday afternoon at her summer
home. The decorations were carried
out with autumn flowers.
The dancing season will close at Ton
ka Bay this evening, when the Mime
tonka Boat club will give its last party
Of the summer at the hotel. The pro
gram Of eighteen numbers will begin
early, so that the people who come
from town may be able to catch the II
O'Clock train to home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
HAMI,INE

The Misses Atkins have returned from sum-
me M;s at NIX FIX T Eiver .,,o
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs George Graham have returned
The young women who attended the recent
1 Epworth League gathering in Denver gave
Mr., and Mrs. William Van Meter have re-
turned from Taylors Falls. l-- III ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rubel and children of Long
Lake are visiting Mr.. and Mrs James Jones.
Miss Margaret Scott and Andrew Ross were
married last evening at the residence Of the
Mr. and Mrs. e: Sanford have returned from
| trip to Taylors Falls. ~. -
The Nj Misses Hulda and Edith johnson Of orion
Miss Emma Donaldson. who visited Mrs. A.
Bliss has returned to Dundas. ~
Mrs. William McCallum has been entertain
Mich MI ne' 'tAe'' WIS -" - "a'laee OF Detro't'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White are at Gull Lake.
guest of Mrs S.. W. Miller. r. - ~ - .-e Il
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin Of New Orleans have
| taken residence on Taylor avenue. 500 .%
Miss Alta Gordon gave roast Saturday
evening. = - s#,...
Mr.. and Mrs. John Munson are entertaining
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bailey Of Rockford.
Miss Anna Inwood leaves this week for a
| year at Cass Lake.
| Mrs. u. ). webb is entertaining her chill
| Mrs. Arctander is at home from Duluth
! Miss Monnie Gordon entertained the Okiyaka
| c1uD4 lEuTSudy evening III .0OnOr OF MISS NINA
| Whitman, who has gone east for postgraduate tie
| work. y
! Mrs. Whittier and Miss Whittier have returned
| to their home at Empire.
Mrs. Donald Mckenzie has returned from Lon
| don, Ont b. n, ssss-srss ssNsz1
Miss Blanche Seeley has returned from Blue
| Earth.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Babbidge are entertaining
| Mrs. Victor Glow of Humboldt.
Mrs. and Miss Avison have returned from
Northfield. 81
The Misses schaettgen have returned from
1 Minnetonka.
Mr. and Mrs. Collett are home from Balt
Eagle Lake.
Dr.. and Mrs. Galbraith have gone to Chicago
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

No one knows better than those who
have used Carter's Little Liver Pills
what relief they have given when taken
for dyspepsia, dizziness, pain in the
side, constipation and disordered stom-
ach.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

The dancing season will close at Ton
ka Bay this evening, when the Mime
tonka Boat club will give it's last party
Of the summer at the hotel. The pro
gram of eighteen numbers will begir
early, so that the people who CONS
from town may be able to catch the II
O clock train to home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06
MINNIE TONKAi

s. Mrs. Edward Benedict entertained
at luncheon this afternoon at her
summer home at Tonka Bay. The six
teen guests were the members of the
Silver club. Cards were played after
the luncheon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-06

Mrs. Jacob Stoft Of st. Alban s Bay
was hostess at a pretty thimble bee
yesterday afternoon at her summer
home. The decorations were carried
out with autumn flowers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
lowA's NAME OF "4AwkevE.-
How the State Wa. christened in tn.
Territorial DAYS.

Public Ledger: Every school! child
knows that Iowa il the Hawk
eye state and that its citizens
are called "Hawkeyes." But few
of them or their elders, for that
matter, are familiar with the true ORR
gin of his sobriquet. Among some
documents at the Iowa Masonic library,
at Cedar Rapids, has been found a
manuscript which throws light on this
heretofore debatable subject. 1t is the
duplicate of an Interview given out
years & by the late Theodore s.. Par
vim who was grand secretary and
librarian of the Masonic Grand lodge
before its organization in January,
1894, 10 the time of his death In that
interview Grand Secretary Parvin said:
II was the first private secretary OF
Governor Lucas. Iowa's first governor.
1t was the custom in the fall of 1888.
the territory having been organized
July 4 preceding. for The leading citi-
zens of Burlington, the territorial capi-
tai. to assemble of evenings at the par
lor of the Burlington hotel, where we
boarded where matters touching the
territory We're freely discussed.
One evening the question arose as
to what term should be selected to
designate the people of Iowa. James
Burlington Hawkeye and Patriot h
latter portion of the name being drop
ped later, stated TO us that a CORE
spondent of his paper, David Rorer, a
citizen of Burlington. had suggested in
his ape the name HawkeNe. which he
(Edwards) thought very suitable and
proper. The company all joined with
him and agreed To accept the term
and 10 protnu!gate, whereupon Mr.. Ed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
WOMEN
not Allowed to Serve When Their Sc.
Was Discovered.

Fired with a desire for martial glory.
IT happened occasionally that a woman
could conceal her sex and be accepted
by the mastering officers. Whenever
discovered these female soldiers We're
discharged.
Company d Of the Forty-sixth Penn
sylvania regiment had on it's rolls one
Charles ID. Fuller. who was discovered
to be a female and discharged. There
was another more conspicuous instance
of the same character in Company F
of the One Hundred and Twenty-siXth
Pennsylvania regiment.
A woman whose real name proved 10
be Frances Day enlisted under the
name of Frank Mayne and YVES pro-
noted to sergeant of her company. The
terrors of war ~ fear OF detection
caused her to desert on August "a,
1868. but she was subsequently Killed
i'm battle in another regiment. A Miss
Seelye. who served in Company f. Sec
ond Michigan. under the name of
Frank Thompson. deserted after she
had fought we'll in several battles. This
charge of desertion against her was
removed In 1887 by congress because Of
her previous good record
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26

wards IN the next issue of his paper,
and also James Clarke, who later be-
anne governor Of Iowa, at tina time
editing the Iowa Territorial Gazette
at Burlington, also published the same
in his paper, both of which We're Their
weeklies.
"Besioes myself in the governors Of
fee there was & young friend of mine,
Jesse Williams, who was clerk of In
dian affairs. Both of Is. like Governor
Lucas, We're from Ohio. 1 was the regu-
lar correspondent of the Cincinnati, the
leading Wing paper of the west, and
Williams of the Ohio Statesman, the
leading democratic paper of the west.
We communicated to our papers what
we had agreed upon. and the term
.Hawkeye' being published in the lead
ing Ohio paper Cwhose governor Lucas
had been for w terms) took well, es-
peclally from its similarity to their own
cognomen of Buckeye From that day
and from these circumstances the peo-
pie OF Iowa have been at home and
abroad known as the 'Hawkeyes.'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26

hncw Marian Ames for Years be-
,foi. she died. but never intimately UNI
iii during her long illness. When our
acquaintance began she was "a spirited
sir!, pretty and attractive. sufficiently
clever and sufficiently rich. People
used To wonder why she did not marry,
until, when she was nearly thirty. they
began to wonder why she did. For
Norman Ames, though a sensible.
straightforward man, with a good
business. did not impress the world as
being exactly Marian's kind.
The marriage e smoothly. how
ever, II " children came to prove 1T
IN happy w ,Re60pe, cou4un1ption caught
Msriaalflnawsre and sent,her wander
Inc away With nurse in rhe melan-
choIy quest for health. 1t happened.
also, that l was sent to a southern
health resort for a winter, and that
Marian and l were neighbors in the
same hotel. There day by day 1t was
sad to see her weakening, while my
strength came back to me under the
soft sun.
] used to beg her to fight for her
iife-to be less l%istless: but one morn
ing she answered: What is the use?
My time has come to die-I know it;
and ] have neither strength nor desire
to resist"
But think of your husband, your
children" l exclaimed.
Things have u way of adjusting
themselves" she said; life is a won
derful %reconciler. Norman will marry
again and the children will be well
cared for"
How calmly o say it-Norman
viii marry again! Have you no jeal-
ousy? 2"
Well death is a great reconciler,
too she answered quietly. And, be-
sides, you know" she ~paused-"you
know do not love my husband"
This was the reason, then-the rea-
son she could summon neither
strength nor desire to resist" sat
down beside her couch and took her
hand.
Tell me about it," l said: for it was
evident that she wished to take a last
close look at life before letting it pass.
1T was all my fault" she began. Il
was twenty-nine; l had two or three
su1,ors who had failed to arouse any
feeling in me; L had nothing 10 do
no vacation, no work; and l longed for
q woman's life-for children, especially
for children"
And just then Norman wanted YOU"
j sai6.
"Yes-ju.t then-when was bored
and fun of pent-up energies. l looked
about me-Women seemed to have
many reasons for marrying. sensible
reasons and love was usually docile-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
ELUSIVE GEORGIA PIG.
A Disobedience OF crcers Aoains.
"Humers" Encec Eancilv

tidIhCTS ChCeC 6ECCilV,
When s%hern1an's army left Raleigh
ON the march north TO Richmond" said
a lank New Hampshire comYaQe dur
ing a recent q. a. X. enca,nplnent.
We had Very strict orGers about torae-
ing, and 10 enforce these orders General
sherman had patrols cut on bot SIDES
of his column 10 enforce obedience.
This became Very troublesome at times.
! remember that on one occasion my
self and ten others We're detailed for
siN days duty along certain lines o..
about -four days r%ations. Well. along
toward the end We became very hun
CRY and starved out. and YOU can
imagine my JOY better Than i can de-
scribe it when IN the evening OF the
sixth day my messlnate came in and
Whispered to me that he had found a
fat pig about half a mile off in the
woods, proposing that we 90 and cap
ture him
S off we posted and soon arrived at
a small garden surrounded by a picket
fence. in which Mr.. Pig was roaming
about quite at his own ease and lib
erty. We climbed the fence and un-
dertook TO run the pig down. but the
trouble was that he ran about twice
as fast as we did, and We soon gave
up trying TO capture him by this
means.
I'm tell O hat We'll dc. said nv
messmate. We Will run him down by
turns. You run him awhile. as l rest
up. and when YOU get tired IN try him,
for a few PAGES, SO we started in to
run Mr.. Porker down by turns. 1t was
abou my third turn at trying to cap
ture the animal when, on nearing a
fence corner. | happened TO look up
and saw, to my utter dismay, two com
missioned officers leaning over the fence
watching my movements.
Via arr you doing over there?'
one of them asked.
II saw h a l was caught red handed.
SO replied, oh. nothing; just trying
to see now fast this pig can rum
The. officers laughed at this. and
dopbtlessN realizing 1fnlt ws, needed
something to fill our stomachs, turned
and walked away, and the result was
that we got our pig"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26
Grateful Husbands in ln6;a.

Montreal Star: When white peopA
do things for native races the graft
tude Of those ministered unto is some-
times quite touching. The annual re-
port OF the hospital for women at Al
lahabad gives a couple OF certificates
which Illustrate that many a grateful
heart beats beneath a swarthy skin.
The first is from a husband whose
wife had been experimental upon Mt
the institution. He writes:
Dear She: My wife has returned
from your hospital cured. Provided
males are allowed at your bungalow. I
would like to do you the honor Of pre-
senting myself there this afternoon. hut
l will not try to repay you-vengeance
belongeth unto God. Yours notice
But what doctor would not treasure
SO ~eloquently expressed a token of
gratitude as this?
Dear and Fair Madam: l have
much pleasure to inform you that my
dearly unfortunate wife will be no
longer under your treatment. She
having left this world for the other on
the night Of 9th ulto. For your help
in this matter l shall ever remain
grateful. Yours reVerently. -"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26

here this season. l don's quite X
Hortensia. but she is very handsome.
They will make a splendid couple.
Quick. Ida; they are waiting for yota
TO play-it is your turn!"
And Ida gave her ball a thump with
the mallet. vitality damaging her part
ner's play, and not in the least knowing
what she was about.
She went home and looked into her
mirror.
Yes" she said to herself. 81 Thoughts
SO. I'm only a little. Insignificant crea-.
ture with pale cheeks, senseless blue.
eyes and hair like fax. Miss Hortensias
Carey has eyes like black stars and
the height of a queen. She's worth low;
ing-but didn't think Guy would have
forgotten me SO soon!"
And then Ida began to cry, she didn't
quite know why.
Il think l am tired Of Shackleton5on-
Sea" she said to herself. Il mean to.
write TO Uncle Theodore to come and.
a me nome. / suppose they'll be;
married at once. and Miss Carey won't.
return to Workman at ali. l won't go,
to the wedding
OF course the contemplated nuptiale
of wealthy MI. Hardwick and the beau
ty of the season made plenty of gossip
and considerable sensation. 1t founds
Its way into the newspapers no one
knew how except, perhaps, Miss Hor-
ASiAS1d ASLsclAJ. INSpOIleIS JOltcu OOMI1
the number of Miss Carey's dresses and
jewels. the probable number of thou
sands per annum which constituted the
bridegroom's income-and Hortensia7s
superb face actually appeared on the
front page of the illustrated papers of
the day as the bride f the season.
Guy was indignant enough-but Hor-
tensia only laughed.
Never mind. dear Guy" said she.
People will falkland, after all, they
don't mean any HARM
But one beautiful summer morning
Miss Carey's seat at the breakfast
table was vacant-and. carcely had the
fact been observed when someone cried
out:
Why, General Vincent is gone. too"
tndeniably it was awkward for the
b:idegroom-elect. Still more SO when "a
note, sent from the nearest postof1ce,
gave him to understand that the lovely
Hortensia had given back her heart to
the general, an ancient sutton OF hers,
who had recently fallen heir to a large
fortune.
The note vas p~rettily worded; It con-
tanned sentimental regrets to Mr.. Hard
wick that the future they had ,cOntem--
plated so %sanguinely could never be re-
allied and prayers for pardon in he
! name of love.
Guy set his teeth together. but he
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-05-26

After they had exchanged their news
of the d; y, Mrs. Pcll said: Would you
think that II body could ge. a nice lot
of flowers for one dollar and sixty-eight