davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
Distinctively Different
In Every Way the Best

The weekly Globe Democrat, of st. Louis, covers a field
1t is issued twice every week, A big scmi-weekly paper.
Eight to ten large pages every Tuesday and Friday. Ono
Nothing particularly different, you say. about that there
are other ''Twicc-a- week' papers.
like the Globe Democrat In any other respect. No other
paper equals the Globe-Dcmocrat In any respect.
An entire undue feature Of the Globe Democrat, q feature
which is highly priced by its readers, is is system attic method
of preserving and presenting the Continuity of News.
The two papers each week. Tuesday and Friday, arc
Of all the world for that week.
They are so combined In the makeup a. to form con.
tinucd and connected stories OF the various important events,
showing Developments from day to day and the anal rssuits.
Other weekly and twice-a.week papers a. . rule. print
only a few kilograms Of the day Of issue.
The "Twice.a-wcck Globe- Democrat gives the kilograms
OF every day In the week more comprehensivcly than the
average Daily and OF more value to the average reader.
simply an echo Of the daily edition.
1t is a separate and distinct publication. especially pre-
pared e to I. supply the requirements nms.s Of people who want eli the
1t presents tho Worlds daily history In concise but COM
plete form. 1t is Of equal interest in all parts Of the United
and old.
!. thoroughly provides for every membe, of the family:
reports are correct and complete %pl in every detail. ~~'~
Its departments devoted to 1.-THE Home "The Farm
and Garden" "Ihe Family Circle" THE Sunday School,"
kind and either one Is more than worth the subscription
price Of the paper.
In politics it is strictly republican. but 1t is above ali .
newspaper, and It tells the truth without fear OF favor. Il
has no equal or rival as great national news and homo
journal.
Remember the price, only One Dollar per year-ioa
pspers-less than one cent copy. Postage prepaid.
You will make no mistake II you send 500 To-day for
scribe and sending their names with $a.OO.
particulars, viii be oheerfully furnished upon reoeipt Of
postal card request. Address Globe Printing Company,
Publishers,
st. Louis Globe Democrat, st. Louis. Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
Hugo.

Hugo.
The Hugo Sunday school still
continues.
Peter 0reenwell has about r..
coved from the effects Of his fight
with the billy goat. Peter See 10
now the proud owner Of tho gost.
Oscar Ross hes returned to this
locality and thinks he will remain
here. He now ownes property In
West Plains, Kansas.
Old Mr.. Burgess, who formerly
resided here, and owned part Of
the land INV owned by little Frits
0rsbcnstein, Is now back 10 this
locality and thinks he will again
locate here.
]. W. Jones has sold his farm
near this place, but the papers are
not yet exchanged. He takes q
farm In Texas county ~ part pay.
Two section hands, working on
tho Wabash near New Florence,
had . fist fight last Tuesday. The
fighting WAS hard for q while but
neither was very seriously injured.
A d~isgraceful fight recently took
place at one Of the joints which
Hugo and New Florence are &C.
cursed. A gun, an ~ and some
rocks were brought into use, but
fortunately the aim was poor, and
no one Was hit, except with fists
and feet. One side claims that
two men were shooting at a boy,
while the other side claims that
the boy did the shooting.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
Union Items.

Willie Coil IL hauling corn from
Martinsburg. for Birtley Bishop
this week.
Luther Brooks. Charlie Zumault
and Earnest Brooks, returned
Friday from their trip to Arkan-
a
Willie Barnes spent the day at
William Barnes Monday.
Miss Della Coil was the guest Of
Kate Barnes Thursday.
Miss Mcaly Coil Is visiting re-
lativcs la Illinois this week.
Mrs. Walter Hill returned to his
home In Illinois Monday.
Mcsses q. W. Giiiand and John
Ross OF Silax. were guests OF j. Z.
Barnes Friday nigh. aud Satur-
day.
X. p. Harrison delivered hogs at
Montgomery City Saturday.
Miss Nellie Barnes visited her
sister Mrs. julius Brown, Thurs
day.
j. p. Barnes bought Irving
Bartons corn last week.
Joseph Adamcs Of near Mid
dletown spent Thanksgiving Day
in this vacinity.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
Boar

Rabbit hunting is the order OF
the day.
Felts, mittcns and owe coats are
in good demand.
There was a dance at VIM. Lewis
last Monday night.
Ed Fehr aud family moved last
week to q farm he recently rented
near Gcfdcmann's store.
Jno. aud Edwin Gets, OF st.
Louis, was here on a hunting trip
last week.
Mrs. j. II. Spencer is visiting
relatives in st. Louis.
VIM. Leu moved to Elder j. $ .
Hadge's farm south Of J%onesburg
Tuesday.
Our mail carrier and wife spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in
Slick.
The party at Henry Fletcmcycr's
last Monday night was not very
well attended on account Of IN.
favorable weather.
Miss Alyina Wagner returned ia
her home at Highland, Illinois last
Wednesday, after an extended
visit with relatives here.
WIN. Burris, who has been visit
Ing relatives here returned to hi,
homo In Leabdon, Indiana, last
Tuesday.
w. q. Brenton who has beer
looking after his interests nca
Mexico, returned to his home here
last week.
Nathan and Clarence Moses, o
O'Fallon, are doing the carpentsI
work ON the house being put up IL
this vicinity by H. w. johnson.
Fritz Hcnsick sold four head o
mules to a 1t. Louis man last week
One heavy draft team for 1915, an,
two yearlings for SIS each.
A correspondents position is no
an envious one. Some one find
fault with everything he writes.
he writes anything about himself
some one kicks. II he writes some
thing about some n else, the.
kick and II we don't say somethinI
about them they kick, and II Their
is nothing in the paper to res'
everybody kicks. Sothere II goes
Remember We arc use to handl
ing Missouri mules and are us
TO kicking.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
A Fearful Fate.

It IL . fearful fate to have to on
duss the terrible torture Of Piles.
"a can truthfnlty say" writes Har-
~ Cslson, of Nssonville, Ia, ''that
for Blind. Bleeding, Itching and
P~rotruding Piles, Bucklin's Arnica
Salve, IL the best cure made" AL
90 best for cuts, burns and injuries.
$50 ct Z. b. Moore, druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
In Mad Chase.

Millions rush In mad chase after
health, from one extreme OF fad.
dism TO another, when II they
would only eat good food and
keep their bowels regular with DR..
Kings New Life Pills, their troub.
les would all pass away. Prompt
relief and quick cure for liver and
stomach troubles. 25c at City Drug
Store; guaranteed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08
COUNTY NEWS
The TRIBUNE Wants Correspondents
In all Parts of Montgomery County,.

with relatives and friends. He 70.
turned Sunday night.
Mrs. II. c. Begeman and daugh.
ter, Leah, returned Saturday night
from a several days shopping trip
iD St Louis.
Roy Hancock, Of Wellsville, was
here Friday.
z. z. Stephens ate Thanksgiv.
ing dinner with relatives In New
Florence.
Miss Amelia Lewis 10 visiti ng
her sister, Mrs. II. c. Bcgcmsnn
here this wcek.
Thanksgiving services were con
Quoted In the Methodist church by
Rev. w. A. Mclean Thursday
night.
r. v. Sellcck, Of st. Louis, was
here Saturday.
q. p. Smith, OF Montgomery
City spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Horace Godfrey returned 10 his
homo In Columbia Thursday, after
= several days visit 10 his mother,
Mrs. Sslonc Godfrey.
Rev. Bcville filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church
both Sunday morning and even.
Ing. Good crowds wcrcl In attend.
ance at both meetings.
Aug. Niemcyer and daughter,
Mena, Of High Hill were here Mon.
day.
We noticed +. Dicckroegcr OF
Wright City, on out streets Mon.
day.
X. +. Toedtman spent Tuesday
In st. Louis buying goods.
A. y. Conklin returned Sunday
night from st. Charles, where he
has been working for the past sew
cral months.
According to Dame Rumor tn ere
are to be several weddings here in
the near future.
Jas. +. Mason Is making prepar-
atoms to erect a platform scale a I
his feed lot west OF town.
The Woman Foreign Missionary
society OF this place have gotten
up a book OF "Favoritc Quota
tons which Is now In the hands
OF the printer. The book we are
sure will be n credit to the society
members.
Among the many other thing &
which the people OF J%onesburg
had reason to be- thankful for last
Thursday, was the excellent Sab
bath services which we now have
here each sunday. There Is
scarcely an hour during the day
when there Is no service. Tho SUI n
day school. the Christian Endca-
vor. the Baptist Young Peoples
Union and the Epworth League
are all interesting meetings to
which everybody IL most cordial d.
ly welcome.
w. o. Rogers and wife left Tues.
day afternoon for a two weeks Wis.,
II to old fricn DIS In Southern Texas
"Practice what you preach"
" " IT.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

II you are troubled with indiges-
ton, constipation, sour stomach
or any other pain, HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will make
you we'll and keep you we'll. 35c,
Tea or Tablets. Ask your Drug
gist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

A woman In Connecticut looked
under her bed for ten long years
before she found a man there. And
then she had him arrested.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-12-08

gomcry. Treas. The ASSOCIATIONS
will meet here again mex. Thanks.
giving holidays. w. Ross.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

delay the adoption of its program.
 Now the die is cast and the "Daugh- ters' are committed to the plan of campaign. Their manual is in print and will be published this week. It declares unequivocally: "The Catho- lie divorcee who remarries must be so- ctally ostracised."
 This drastic rule may work havoc in Catholic social circles. Not a few so- ciety women have already declared that to fulffll the letter of the rules they would be forced to ignore social ly not only closest friends. but in many instances relatives, so largely has divorce through mixed marriages made inroads into Catholic homes.
 Although the crusade threatens to split society and cause much bitter ness among old friends, it has the special endorsement of tho Pope When opposition threatened her work the founder of tho society, Miss Eliza OBrien Lummis, who went to Rome and had an audience with the Pope which resulted in a papal brief ap- proving the scheme and suggesting that the women cooperate with their New York sisters. 4 preface to the book contains the brief of approba- tion recently received from l'ope Plus x and personal letters of endorsement
 
 delegate; Cardinal Gibbons, Archbish- op Farley, Archbishop Riordan of San Francisco and Bishop Colton of Buff falo.
 So thoroughly has the field of work been outlined that there is scarcely d capital of Europe that has not one or more women of title or unquest1oned social position ready to cooperate with the New York society as soon as official notification comes :bat the hour for action has arrived. NaGotia- tions already are pcnding for ths man uafs translation into French and Ital- ian. The manual also directs Catho- lies to invite Protestant women to work with them.
 While The Daughters of che Faith" propose variety of social reforms, the crusade aimed at divoc.e IS the most important and one which will at- tract most attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
A Smooth swindIer.

Chicago, June 23.-Charged witt swindling numerous persons by pre-. tending to be a physician. Henry Vol has been arrested at his residence here The police say the man lived a ''Dr. Jekyl and Mir. Hyde" existence. He was known to his friends as a travel. ing man. while in country towns he represented himself as "Dr. Hart"
 Wolf was arrested on complaint of Mrs. James Huey, wife of a farmer of Abingdon. Iowa. He is said to have secured $310 from the woman's husband by promising to cure her of consumption.
 He induced Huey to draw the money from the bank and then he hastily left for Chicago. The alleged swindler was traced by his railroad ticket. He gave no address to his victim. It was learned from the station agent that he had boarded a Chicago bound train, At the Central Passenger Association offices the name was discovered. Wolfs name does not appear in the city di- rectory, and the police had much diff ficulty in finding him.
 Wolf if fifty years old. He has lived in Chicago for many years, and his apartments are fitted up luxuriouslv His neighbors were not aware that he was anything but a travelling man. as he represented himself to be.
 It is said that on arriving in a town, Wolf. equipped with a physi- clans satchel, would call at a livery stable and engage the best equipage He would then ask to be driven around the country All the prominent farm CTS in this manner were pointed out to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
IN MEMoRIAM.
Charles Fletcher Thomas
 Died
 V--~ n aAnm

June 10, 1905. The Angel of Death" in his pitless Hath borne. sweet spirit away from And little Charles Fletcher, released
 from earth's strife. Now quenches his thirst by the Rivers His .sufferings were great, but now The sorrows of earth. ne shall feel The Savior of Bethlehem safely doth
 hold,
 lamb of the fold. The hearts of fond relatives--parents. How sadly they miss him--how sadly But the Healer" is near. and in ten- The 'Comforter'' sends from the man.
 sions above. How softly and tenderly falls on the That sweet, gentle voice. saying "Be
 of good cheer, It Is I. who have taken your darling And sweet is his sleep. on the savior's own breast" Tho gone from your home, he will ever be near, Your Guardian Angel" to comfort and cheer, Your bright, guiding star, to lead you in love, To that beautiful home in the man. sions above. Our Father in Heaven, we know it is we'll" That Thou. and Thou only, our grief can dispel And till reunited on Heavens bright shore, Thy will must be done," be our prayer
 ever more.
 Lovingly "Auntie,' Birmingham, Ala,
 June 19, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
IN DEFENSE OF MISSIONARIES.
Attorneys for the Almighty, They're
 Entitled to a Fair Living.

Attorneys for the Almighty, They're
 Entitled to a Fair Living.
 Honolulu Commercial Advertiser. shallower and more vulgar accusa- tion against missionaries, revivalists and preachers generally is that while the poor and the suffering are all around and near them, they live on the fat of the land, are well clothed, well housed. raise families, and accumulate property. Such assertions are broadly false. There is scarcely a nook or cor ner of the earth where consecrated men are not struggling in penury to uplift dense communities. This fact could be clearly elucidated by Bishop Restarick if he chose to publish his knowledge of conditions in the Hawaiian islands alone. It Is elucidated by local mis- sionary experiences for quarters of century. But suppose 1t were trues as in a few cases it is true. that spec tally qualified ministers receive large salaries-what then? Does that cir cumstance throw even a shadow on their sincerity? Why should then not their sincerity? Why should they not be paid for their fruitful lobors in rais- ing human beings from sin or misery? AS a well known Honolulu attorney said the other day-if an able lawyer is well compensated for serving his cli- ents. why should not an attorney for the Almighty De permitted to live and support his family in comfort? "rhe laborer is worthy of his hire" A true minister needs and should have m equivalent for his work. and be relieved from the strain of anticipated or real tzed poverty. He should also be en- abled to provide for those near and dear to him. Usually his charities arc unostentatious. numerous and unher- aided. He should also have good food, because, among other things. he Is fit ted to enjoy it.
 The revival that started in Wales has spread like an accumulating wave over Christendom and is filling it's mission in that distant settlement of the ex- treme west. Wherever 1t has touched 1t has refreshed and invigorated man kind.
 There could be no more cogent proof of human progress toward that real fraternity. in which even the dreams of prophet, seer and priest arc some day to be translated into fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

resented his County in the State Sen. ate two years later. introduced a bill concerning liquor which went a bow shot beyond anything which has been proposed by any of his distinguished successors of recent years.
 state Records. Vol. XII. page 1so,
 MT. Alexander moved for leave to prlng In bill to prevent the distilIa- tloh or wheat and corn for the purpose of maki"E a SLnit therefrom. com. moAly called whiskey. Ordered he Bill" S0-0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
W FAX KIDNEYS
Cause More Suffering and Deaths Thaz
 All 0&heT Diseases Combined.

All othex Diseases Combined. If the kidneys are out of order the whole system is bound to suffer. Head ache, backache, rheumatic pains and sWellings. torpid liver. constipation, in- sleeplessness. skin troubles. malaria. feverishness, yawning, cloudy urine. sediment in urine when 1t stands 24 hours etc, all indicate that your kid- neys have been diseased for months, ana II not properly treated without de- lay. Bright's disease. diabetes. uric acid and blood poison, with convuIsions and death, will surely follow. MADE HEALTHY BY SAFE CURE. Warmers Safe Cure Is absolutely the only complete, permanent. safe. home cure for all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood. It soothes in- and restores energy and Yigor to the whole body. Safe Cure Is made entirely of herbs, contains no harmful drugs and is pleasant to take. Prescribed by doctors and used successfully fin the leading hospitals for fifty years. Cures where all else fails At all drug stores, or direct. 50 cents and S1.00 bottle.
 TIONS.
 They are worthless and very often exceedingly dangerous. Ask for War ner's Safe Cure; it will cure you.
 Our doctors will send free advice and confidence. Medical booklet free. Ad- dress Warmers Safe Cure Co.,. Roches- ter. N. Y.
 MARINERS SAFE PILLS move the bowels gently and aid speedy cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
DOOR SHUT TO THE DIVORCED.

Social OstracIsm Planned by Roman
 Catholic Women.
 New York Special to Chicago Rec
 ord Herald.
 Roman Catholic women of high de- gree in New York have publicly an nounced a crusade against divorce. Their weapon will be social ostracism. They have banded together to snub of fending women, to shut their doors in the faces of divorcees who remarry |. Their organization Is known as The Daughters of the Faith" (Filiae Fide). When the society was formed the proposition to use social ostracism as a weapon against the divorce evil aroused opposition. It threatened to disrupt the organization, and 1t did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
women GoIfern, AttIre.

There has been a great improvement in the dress of lady golfers fin late years, writes a Mere Man in The Lon don King. Photographs show that the old cricket sweater, the cloth cap and the ill-fitting gown have given place to really appropriate and elegant att tire. which enhances the grace and the charm of each individual playaE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
ner vs. Emma Jones, decree overruling demurrer to amended cross bill.
CanteIOu's extra fancy peaches, fine watermelOns, cantelOuPes, received daily.
 SMITH & WORNUM. Phone 6O6.
MIR. HARDWICK
WiH Deliver Address Before south
 Carolina Editors.

WiI Deliver Address Before south
 Carolina Editors.
 Columbia State.
 Secretary c. c. Langston of the South Carolina State Press Assocla- tion announces that MT. s. H. Hard wick, Passenger Traffic Manager of the Southern Railway, has accepted an in- vitation to deliver an address at the meeting of the South Carolina Press Association at White Stone Springs on the evening of July IA. MT. Hard wick's subject will be, The Story of the South-the Impetus and Progress of Its Development" MT. Hardwick is well known in South Carolina, es- pecially to the editors, and the an- nouncement that he is to be present at the Press Association meeting will be received with great pleasure. He Is not only an attractive speaker but d most affable and charming man per sonally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

Newfoundland Is developing a new industry, In the form of selling whale meat in place of beef One of the dealers says that the new meat tastes more like venison than beef. and plans are already being made to ship some to England, where 1t Is expected that N will sell for at least 12 cents a pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
A SUMMER VACATION IDEA.

Why Not Go to Battle Creek for Your
 Health?
 Delightful health resort unexeelled sum mer climate. Pure water, no mosquitos. Country air and fruits with city advantages. Boating. cycling, and all outdoor recrea- tions. The great Battle Creek Sanitarium with its outdoor and indoor gymnasium, swimming pools. healthful dietary. school of health etc. Fireproof building of steel and brick, every room open to outer air. Try the Battle Creek idea, and how you grow strong. Special low transporta- tion rate. Write for booklet AM.
 THE SANITARIUM, adv-eod-4t Battle Creek. Mich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
LED IN TEMPERANCE.
Prohibition BnI for sTeekIenburg
 County Introduced in I777

An entry in the Senate Journal, De- cember 6, 1777, has been discovered which shows that the good County of Mecklenburg had ideas or temperance even more radical than her ideas of fl sdom.
 John McNitt Alexander, the author of the Mecklenburg Declaration of In- dependence of May 20. TITS. who rep-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25

XS yOuR meals taste
 Queer and stranges Get your wife A gns range. Food cooked on 8 gas range is al. ways appetizing, paiatable. and easily digested. because 1t is properly cooked. Gas ranges are so nicely adjusted that they furnish just enough heat all tho time. No risk of the thing being uns derdone or overcooked.
 .,4g MoNTGoMERY L. 6 W. P. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-25
Health Restored at 75

Mir. Charles CoIesworthy,
 of No. IA Fabin street,
 Boston, Mass, pays an
 eloquent tribute to Duf-
 fy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
 which built up and
 strengthened his time-
 worn body after all other
 treatment had failed.
 "Duffy's Pure Malt Whis.
 key has completely re-
 stored my health and
 strength, to the joy of
 my family and frie nds;
 it has brought happi-
 ness from the deepest
 gloom and life from the
 shadows of ceath. He
 writes:
 IL may seem strange that I should oner to send you testimonial with out any solicitation from any one. The truth Is I do not from a mere sense of gratitude or thankfulness for what Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey has done for me. I am now 75 years Of age. and feel hale and hearty, with apparently much of my former strength and vfgor. Some months ago I be- came run down in strength in both mind and body. At first only thought It weakness incident to my age, ana that soon 1 would grow stronger, but after a while l. became alarmed and resorted to all kinds of treat ment. and used many preparations ad- vertised and recommened but to no purpose. Finally I was persuaded to try Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey, and I did So. without any confidence whatso- ever, put to my perfect astonishment 1t has completely restored my health t Duffy's Malt Whiskey will do in oth- he wane. when pain and sufferings easures of life seem at an end. Duffyss epest gloom and life from the shadows