davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-04-07

VOL. XIII. NO. %.
ezxA~Hs~SAH A~~1~1N1x~S
/. LOCAL. ITEMS !
SxxHAHHRxHx AHxHHHHSSxS
W. l.. Gupton is In Iowa on
business this week.
Mrs. r.. X. Fuller Is dangerously
III with inflamstory rheumatism.
Hon. John v. Ncbcl OF High
Hill was on our streets Saturday.
For fresh meats of all kinds, and
lard, call on j. 4. O'DONNELL.
viii See and Gus Schroeder Of
New Florence were here Saturday.
II YOU cat candy, 60 to the City
Drug store and sample the new
fresh line just received.
Editor A. B. Kcadle Of the Wright
City News spent few hours In our
city Sunday.
Probate Judge, J. F. Dali. left
Tuesday night for Lyons, Kansas
on legal business.
Mcsdamcs Adam Rice and J. II.
Marshall Of New Florence were
shopping here Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Adams Of Wcllsviilc
was In this city shopping Satur.
day and made this ofiicc pleasant
and substantial call.
Mrs Rose Appliug of this city
left Sunday night fer Hartline
Wash, for an indefinite visit with
relatives at that place.
]. ID. Blackshaw OF wcllsvillc
was here visiting relatives Satur-
day, and also called at this oiiice
and renewed his subscription for
the TRIBUNE.
J. +. Hasslcr, the cnterprising
City Baker has had his baker shop
papercd, and painted inside and
out, and now looks as bright as a
new s'''e' ao"a'.
Mrs. Mndye Hanson. daughter Of
=, n N n,n,o,a ,o,m.,iv NJ
~ J,.S Ia. w.ot 81 con.
snm n,,on N. he, f"ihcr's home M
Pfosscr, Wash.
Scryices mt the Baptist church
Sunday April Eth. Al the morn.
inc services the Lords supper will
he obserycd. All the members are
requested to be present.
,.-,,
your bad teeth with out pain. he
makes plates that ft or no pay
lie wiz remain M n%o'e, % ,.,s"'o''
another week "h'h apr" '''"'
Iuthe, and Robert Robertson
-. , ,,a 9, r,nis "a .,,.,d
.""'. UP "'" ''' '''. :" - -,
The iunerai OF 'heir mo'no'' "n'''
took place In thin city Thursday
Inc f'siuehce property VI 'n'
'n'' MIS- H"'"n ~ '''"""","' !"
'hr ea'' p"''o .o"" ""' 'a1' - w..
soIu ~ .'''uN op."u's y, '.s ~ ~
same Ia Tom Waters. and viii
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-07
VAN WICK.
LEVI S. KIMBALL, Local Editor.

great proportions. They have al
ready burned over thousands of
acres of fine timber. At night the
mountains look as if lit up by thou
sands of electric lights.
ID. B. Dusenberry has filed upon
the water at the falls for power
and irrigation purposes, and it now
looks favorable for Long valley
getting a Touring mill. All of the
farmers in the valley who have the
right kind of location should SOW
some winter wheat.
H. G. Sims and family, Miss
Myrtle Carter and sister of DR..
Noggle's wife returned Friday from
the Payette lakes, where they had
been spending a few days. They
report having had a nice outing.
Jas. o. Scott and Gust Koskela
finished surveying the telephone
line from Lardo to this town last
Thursday.
Frank Clements, Bona Whiteley
and L. S. Kimball started for Idaho
City Saturday.
A light shower of rain fell last
night, just enough to lay the dust
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank holland re-
turned from Sweet last Wednesday.
B. L. Ward started to Boise yes
terday for freight for II. G. Sims.
Grain is good and the self binder
is heard rafting early and late.
Mrs. Geo. Lash has gone to Boise
on BUSINESS.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-07
Reduced Rates to California.

For those desiring to visit Cali
fornia during the summer months
OF 1905 there will be very low rates
in effect on various dates in Nav.
June, July, August and September
enabling them to go via Portland
and attend the Lewis and Clark
Centennial Exposition, then make
their visit in California and return
via Ogden or Salt Lake (or return
via Portland if they desire) or vice
versa. Final return limit of tick
cts ninety days from date of sale,
but not later than November 30th,
1905, and allow stop-overs in both
directions. Full particulars on ap-
plication at ticket office.
J. w. LAPIsH, Agent,
O. S. L. Railway, Weiser, Idaho.
Make your wants known by adj
vertising in these columns, five
cents per line each insertion.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-07
ROSEBERRY.
MISS IRENE BLANKINSHIP, Local Editor
poseberry, September 4, 1905.

posoberrv, September 4, 1905.
bids for hauling lumber and
Limo the new school house at
w. w. nlace were let last Saturday.
rr Pottenger and Samuel Ward
are to do the hauling, and II. G.
W. of Caldwell is to do the
building act.
NJ R. LOOMS left for Council
.h;s morning with his brother-in-
law who has been here looking
over our beautiful valley. He ex-
nocts to return again in the near
fut,,re with his family.
douglass Bros. will begin on
Charles Parks house in day or
two. Look out for Roseberry; she
is slightly disfgured but will get
in the ring.
Rain would do some damage
now to the grain, still we cannot
help wishing for shower or two.
The telephone wire for the L. V.
NJ T. Co. has been ordered and we
will soon be in civilization.
James Stofl of the Northrop
Hardware Co. was doing business
here on the 3rd inst.
Mrs. Turner of z-- was here
last week. 1t is long time since
she was here before.
Johnnie Butler, who fell and
broke his leg some time ago, is get
ting along nicely.
A number of the neighbors went
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-07
Van Wyck, August 26, 1905.

>i>, <ANSNOb ~, IUOD.
W. ID. Hillmon met with a seri-
Gus accident on Thursday last
while hunting salmon. He acct
dentally discharged his shot gun
with his left hand over the muzzle
DIR. Noggle was called from the lake
where he and his family had gone
on a pleasure trip, to dress the in
Jured hand, and he thinks he will
be able to save it.
On Saturday, September 9th, at
8 p. M, Peerless Lodge No. 74I.O.
y. +. will erect the JAS. L. Horner
monument in Crown Point ceme-
terry. All Odd Fellows and G. A.
Il. men are especially invited to
attend. Supper at the Lodge BAN
quet room in the evening. Mr..
Horner was the first settler of Long
valley.
There are two forest fires, one in
township IA, range 2 east Gust west
OF Van Wyck) }, and one in township
Is, range 2 east that have gained
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1905-09-07

10 the Sunday school picnic yester-
day.
>. D. Cox was the first to get
done bringing grain in this vicinity
Mike HALEY of Boise and Mr..
lreton are in the valley buying cattle
Will Barker's new house is al
most finished.
George Wulf began threshing
this morning.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Aimplx ! Family lllattsr.

Apropos Of the question. should
there be a whipping post for wife
sbeaters, gentleman told some OF his
acqnaintances the other day OF his e.
sporience IN the country one summer.
He related that while out walking
early one morning his attention was
attracted BY woman's cries from 4
c0ttage he was passing. Through the
open window he saw = man welding
4 stick over 4 woman's back. There
was no policeman ON duty In this
peaceful country village. and the vis-
aseaed that il the days Of chis-
q - past common humanity de-
tt he interfere in the wom-
I a1lIi's ksh4l s
Il ~ ~ stood in the doorway. and, in
eo1hinaAding voice, roared: stop
that, you brute."
The woman looked at him In sur
prise at his intrusion In her domestic
affairs. In scornful tone she said
to him: Don't you suppose me hus.
band knows when need q batin'?"
"a . VI .
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
| n ). WRx00
PEACH faes soaEa.

The peach tree borer Is dihcuit
Trobsem. We have written Of 1t 30
o.ten that ne wonder that all are not
informed n TO it's iabits. and how to
meGage Ii. As the eggs are laid In
this latitude (Aissouri) from the mid
die Of June to the first Of September,
our method at hghting them is the
mouading 0f the earth about the trees
not later than June I. This ,insures
the depositing OF eggs high up on the
tree. 20 that In removing the mound
IN the TALL the eggs and larvae may
be removed. BY scraping the collar
Of the tree not later than September
IL. % per cent will be thus removed
The nour ding Of the trees should be
stx 70 twelve inches. and after Sc
sere rainst0rm care should bssitaken
70 see that there are no cavities about
the trees caused by the swayin9 OF tne
tree n the Wind. After storm SO
over and with hoe nH In and about
the tres 20 - to maintain the mound
Ing abont the tree. Some recommend
wrapping With strong paper. wire. ETC.
Care should be taken to have the low
= Usu8 we'll EOteICu. AutS' - "St~.
cd With much more labor than the
mounding. An active man can go
over and mound 1.000 trees in . day.
He can remove the round. and with
good knife scrape nearly as many
II will be important, Il not already
done. to worm your trees now. ere you
mound for the coming season. have
little condolences In washes for this
purpose, Some claim that an alkaline
wash to the consistency Of a paint
n which there is carboiic scid, vfi'
keep them away. Have had no per
sonaI experience with II. as It Is ac
companied with SO much more trouble
and expense than the moundtng. You
speak Of I white grub an inch long
and onc-fourth Of an inch thick. J
know OF no other Insect that works
under the bark of the peach than the
one above This moth can be readily
known by the TRANSVERSE orange-yei.
low band ON tfe abdomen Of the fe
male. which is much larger than the
male. Both have transparent steel
blue wings.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
WASHES ON A HILL FARM.

Day by day cur hill farms are melt
ing away; that is. they are gradually
lcveling down. and II we do not turn
a hand to stop our soil before 1t leaves
our farm we will never he able to re-
cali 1t afterwards. There are many
ways 10 do this, II VIC will only stop
to think Most farms have ravfnes
that lead into other farms, and which
are more or less grown up with brush
briars. etc. Put in few days clear.
ing them up and leave the rubbish in
the branch, and If that is not sum.
cient to hold the dirt, Put little
straw in also. II you have grass in the
little ravines, leave It there: II ycu
have net, put It there as quietly as
possible. When blowing feld Of
this kind, do not p!aw up those strips,
for Ly SO doing you are only damag-
ing your farm instead Of improving II.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Collector Found .Fasher N.+ ou. ..

Collector Found "Fashsr Net OUT
A bill collector called several times
at q certain house for 4 lite account
and was informed on each occasion
that father was OUT
He noticed that as soon as he turned
the corner into the street small boy
playing In front Of this particular
house invariably ran Ia. Next time
he approached the house from the op-
posite direction. surprising the young
ster on the doorstep.
Nov. my little mani" he remarked.
Father out as usual?"
For some seconds the youngster
didn't reply. Then he suddenly blurt.
ed out the truth:
''fse = aiA't! An slan't kstch lei
Which way did you come. mister?"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

twesther Regulates Hight Of Children.
Children born between September
and February are. some authorities
etate. not go tall - those born in
the summer and spring months. and
the growth Of children is much more
rapid from March till August. The
extremities grow rapidly up to the
sixteenth year, then there Is slow
growth until the thirtieth year. The
legs chiefly grow between the tenth
and seventeenth year.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
POULTRY NOTES.

Do not feed chickens the day the,
sre to be dressed.
After the apple shows will come the
Ioultry shows. sfys
The Plymouth Rock is the Ben Da
vis among the feathered tribe.
There will be more poultry shows
this rear than in any previous one
which shows growing interest
One OF the hest informed poultry
men declares he considers oats tn.
best balanced grain for egg produc
ti0n
It is timeAo put eggs In the incubs
tor for brdlkrs. BY the time thu
chicks are out and eight weeks ol
there Will be . demand for them.
In the ledding cities early broilers
reli at IS d6wn to 25 cents per pound
For chick Weighing IN pounds So
OF even 81 vents Is enough.
HorticultIrists differ on planting
pruning, cugivating and spraying. bu
all agree tlht poultry do good II al
lowed to huNt bugs In an orchard. Til
birds do nd hunt at night but the
hustle for e enemies Of fruit in TIL
day hours SIsecp few extra hens l.
police the orchard.
y. Comm ercAt Poultry tells Of ma.
who lives 30 miles from New Yor
who sells eggs In that metropolis
II cents pei dozen above the highes
quotations IN the day Of shirmen
This poultry man sends this guarante
with every %ase: u guarantee. ever
egg in this rase to be perfectly fres
and that trey were laid by my ow:
hens" 1t seems from the above tina
3 producer fpcs not needitoslive clos
Ivy a market to get good prices; ais I.
that quality, guaranteed. fixes tn,
price. 'llfsi
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
,es..a style q Beauty.

4 FAT. retreatinS brow and Eat
civilization. but there are mary peo-
pies who consider this decided mar'S
Of beauty. Hearnc. Who spent many
years with the American Indians.
declares: ASK q northern Indian
what beauty is and he will answer q
broad. Eat face. small eyes and four or
Ave broad. black Hnes across each
cheek. high cheek bones. \ low fore
head and . broad chin"
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
rlnST MAPLE SIRUY
0UG TO ooUAW's A0sEMrMIhI
G0MGSS. tbs SAID.
eselaa ctsasG the First 70 Enjey Thi.
90 - ths Greatest st Nature
oeeiessass-oSsinsss Msw s~ Gem
uleesasi oasss.


~ ~ ieeend runs. . big Indlel
ch31 haA Instructed his squaw IL
c0ok . plece OF yenison for his so!t
en5Wnsst On his return from . hon.
After quitting the meat In water o..
taansd hy melting snow. it seems tia
tAe pltau became SO absorbed IL
~ ths meat burn. just as many NOR.
etytlise4 housewives have done many
unes aimee.
Also. like the more modern house
vile. STE seems to have been read.
TO nest the emergency. As there wak
no time to melt snow again, she be
thoo&ht herself OF the water runnins
fFo0 the maple tree behind the wig
wem. Securing quantity Of this
~ ap0ured II in with the meat.
3Ae hunter was delayed In his com
4e, 70 that when he returned there
- eothing but q sticky mess In the
teeteA ~, the pot.
NoAt1Ag q storm, the sQuaw hid
Ueoe ahe heard her husband coming.
- AeaxinG NO outburst. she ventureh
aortA AAd found the lusty chief oblivi-
aes g everything about him except
4le pot. which he held between his
nAee. eating the contents with the
ae1aoat delight and licking his fingers
wi6 8zoat gusto.
1his WAS the first dish Of maple
SYRUP tAat was ever served. but II
w4s most fortunate discovery, for
oaf forefathers tell u that as far
back . lz10 the first maple syrup
and sugar were made In Vermont,
aad Tor many years thereafter her
'ON4pat was nearly one-third OF als
that was made IN the country
3 IN those nlden days maple sugar
masking VAS not only regular picnic,
where many ! love match hegan. hit
Il was = most necessary function. for
maple sugar was the oaly kind OF
sweet known to the early settlers
Nearly every weIEtosdo farmer In
those days owned his own sugar
camp, and every member OF the fam
nv was called upon to lend ! hand
In the labors Of saEar-making time.
Primitive sugar making has gore
~ way along with the candle dipping
and many Of the other home indus
tries Of early deSs. The Ingenuity Of
man has brought about most wonder
ful changes. among them the evap.
orators, clearing and straining and
boiling down, the syrup passing from
one pan to another. seemingly without
the MD of human hands.
Latest statistics show that the
great maple sugar producing states
sat shs greatest producing county H1-Ii Il
the Norid. according to It's area, IL
IN 10 Western reserve. and 1t il
GeAngA county.
fhere have been tapped In 0eausa
county during the last Afteen years
m average OF $50, 900 trees 469 900
trees were tapped in 1890. and 6s1 COO
IN a04. an increase Of $4,000. There
has been nm average per year OF $780,
600 gallons OF maple syrup made,
IN produce 100 gallons of syrup It
has required. on the average. se6
trees. or nearly 1-3 pounds Of sugar
per tree. The average contract bulk
price has been ssh cents per gallon,
making an annual average income 1t
the contract price Of $89, $50.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
hh cauraas.

~The man who marries my daugh-
ter" said her proud father. after tell.
ing the young man that there was NO
hope for him. must have strength
Of character. He must have fortitude,
he must have courage. be must be
able to bsar misfortune"
II know It," the boy replied. n
lspew 1t before YOU said 20. but evcn
It that ID be willing 70 take a-ahancs
s. her. chieaeo Record Herald. &.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
p.N,sY,t Ertranes ts Church.

0ilseuit entrance - Church.
Perhaps the most remarkable place
Of worship is the Church OF ST. GA
vain. on tho coast of South Wales.
The church is entirely surrounded BY
huge boulders, and access to 1t can
only be had by ascending number
Of crude steps cut out of the face OF a
rock. A knight Of the Round Table
ts said to have been buried within
the precincts Of st. Gawain.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

The way to make the little folks oi
your farm trust you is to keep every
promise made to them faithfully. Give
them the calves and the lambs you
say you will. The s1rlest time in a
lads life is when he finds out that
he cannot trust his own father.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

Expensive for Railway Companies.
In South Australia 1t costs the rail
way companies $4,000 year to kee,
their lines free from vegetation 9
various kinds.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

IN Colorado some interesting expert
ments are being undertaken to deter.
mine. II possible. whether the peai
hight germ lives from one season tc
the next in honey In hives" II It Is
found that pear orchards are in
fected each season by bees the dis
Sv'yv.y ss.--s7 -. nf, =. faalnfu.
results, ss9G
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

"Sn't Tobacco spisasd EaStssss TSar ~
u .yoT want t, qJt tobocco usink eesily
.r1 forever, Q !aa14 etrO,l Ih;s0'fEssc.tcA fscc
.s.. OF ae life aud ixvg, Ike v's,ss .,..s.
,,a %;aJ T'Morhtf ~. ltssy Mfas Y. NV, ~.
Over Ao,au cured. a lluy i;H.To .Bac tlOg
yCue own, dsypais, Xwle vii Quaryatt1ea \
ssssi.ass sss sHsssss ssssdy sss 8: 1ss
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
olaes Tyr.

Several years ago few French
newspapers experimental with glass
type. but found it useless for all prac-
tical purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

Cure for Snake Site.
Apply gunpowder and salt to the
bite. Keep same saturated with wa
tor and bandage above the wound G
hitA
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
PHONE 81 black.

Asvsssis,aa1 Z =
ssss tarh s.Agse eaa. disph.es ~
: = AesAs1e col. s. 1Sae
i..sAAl rss1Aa8 naeiees per ~ -
04A~reA rates ~ill he e. "sAs'
to sxsenasve advertisers.
An nAsartt~nrats will eeeesse
su1 unleaa inserted tor
INsrlAy ~sas" chanEe4 Neo1ese.
i.asal rssmAaA8 notices chs ~
All xsnns u j0e priusia Uosl
nIp.i Ouf estimates. t. ~ IA q q
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
Churches and 81 y. sA'e'..

~ r. PRAYER Misf1S1 sesx Thurs
M day evening condste m - a Aslkls,
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04
The
Furniture Question
HOUSE

The Lamar iIoe will
j. W. Mace Holly
call when in Lunar You always the Lamar
The Holly chieftain., 1905-08-04

-Y fe3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
Is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.

Is quickly absorbed
Gives Relief at Once.
1t cleanses, soothas
heals and protects
the diseased mem
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh s and driv Q 8
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Paste and Smell. F
gists or by mail ; Tr
yBpothers, Sc w
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

Professor Phelps used to tell with
glee of the way he achieved reputa-
ton for knowing thing he hated. He
took walk with Professor Newton,
who lived in the world Of mathemat-
les, and started off at once to discuss
an abstruse problem. Mr.. Phelps mind
could not follow and wandered to 9TH
err things. At last he was called back
when the professor wound up with
(which, you see. gives us X" Does
it?" asked Mr.. Phelps politely. why,
doesn't itf' exclaimed the professor
excitedly, alarmed at the possibility OF
q flaw in his calculations. Quickly his
mind ran back and detected mistake.
"You are right. Mr.. Phelps. You are
rightg' shouted the professor. 1t
doesn't give us X; 1t gives US T." And
from that time Professor Phelps was
looked upon as mathematical prodi-
gy, the first man who ever tripped the
professor.--Christian Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27

to do so. By taking tree here and there,
where it can best be spared or is actually
better down, you will secure just as much
wood, and at the same time draw as light
ly as possible on your future supply.
Where the stand is composed only of old
trees you may, of course, often make clear
cutting to advantage, especially where
neighboring seed trees will reseed the
opening to new crop.
Don't let the carelessness of other per-
sons do the damage to your woodlot by
fire which you refrain from doing your
self. A fire in a neighboring field may
creep into your woodlot and burn over
it, scorching the trunks of the trees or
even setting the crowns ablaze. It is
worth while, in the dangerous season, to
see that the borders of the woodlot are
clear Of infiammable material. Especially
clear away the leaves so as to form a
miniature fire lane about the forest For
bid the careless use of matches and the
building of camp fires, and see that your
directions are obeyed.
Don't be in too great hurry to realize
on your woodlot investment. Be satisfied
with permanent revenue, which is the
interest on your forest capital. You may
materially increase this interest by man
aging the woodlot itself 50 that the
trimmings always bear a wise proportion
to the yield. Meantime the steady rise
in the value of all forest products will
add little by little to the market value of
your timber. Years hence, when you
need it, the woodlot which has supplied
you all along will in all proba bility bring
you far more than at present. Or you may
leave it to your children, who in turn will
find it a most acceptable bank account.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-12-27
NEW YORK LETTER.
Fashionable Coiffures at the Opera
Bath Gowns and Lunging Robes.
BY RENE DEvERAux


The opera season so far is a splendid
success. and during the week New
York fashionables and music lovers
generally divided their evenings with
Nine Nordica, Sembrich, Caruso, Bell
Resky, Journet and host of other
members of the various casts. Never
has the Metropolitan presented a more
brilliant spectacle than at this opera
season, the lavish display of Jewels
and handsome gowns eclipsing any
thing seen publicly in New York for
many years.
The elaborate arrangement of the
coffure Which brings into play such
beautiful gold and jeweled combs, or
naments and aigrets adds to the gen
eral brilliancy OF the house. From an
orchestra seat The back view is of
rows and rows of handsome combs,
the unadorned co.Hure being the ex-
ception rather than the rule tbs season.
Back combs worn singly are rather
higher than were those of last season,
the upper portion atfording unlimited
opportunity for ornamentation. Shell
COMBS set WITH dmetHyStS are eNceeu-
ingly fashionable, and amber and topaz
are effectively worn in dark tresses. A
set of silver combs, rather low and
small, was adorned with tiny rhine
stone settings which twinkled as stars.
and there We're many less conspicuous
combs of tortoise shell with a quite
simple gold beading outlining the top.
A front view of the boxes showed
few diamond tiaras and butterflies