davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

H. H. Arterberry aged rs years
dropped dead from heart trouble
in this city Tuesday while saving
wood at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. John jackson. Mr..
Arterberry came here from near
Mineola last December. He was
a devout christian and for the past
forty years had been a member
OF the Baptist church. He leaves
a wife and eight children, and a
number of other relatives and
friends to morn his death.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

Born, to j. w. Davis and wife,
about four miles west of town or
the Williamsburg road, Saturday
March "a, twins, both boys.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

Hot and cold lunch all the time
at the Green front Lunch Room.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

See those trimmed hats at Miss
Emma Turner's Tuesday, Apr. 3.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

Jim Kerwin, son of Ed Kerwin,
had the misfortune to get his arm
broken Sunday. He was doing
the feeding and went in the stall
by the side of horse and put his
hand on the horse to shove it over,
but instead of it going the way he
was showing it. lent over against
him and before be could get out of
the way, got his elbow against the
side of the barn and broke his
arm. DR.. Hudson was called in
and set the fracture, and Jim is
getting along alright now.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

Read the now ads. in this issue
of the TRIBUNE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

The rain of Sunday night and
Monday and the snow melting
made Loutre creek out near
Bob Sees very high. Monday the
Williamsburg mail man was un-
able to get here at all.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

The largest assortment of trim.
med hats ever shown in Montgom.
cry on display at Miss Emma Tur
ner's Tuesday, April 8. Do no,
fail to see them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

w. H. White and wife of New
Florence we're the guest of Rob't
Donaldson and wife here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. H. Beasley will have
her grand millinery opening FRI
day and Saturday, April 6 and Z.
Every body invited to attend.
Rev. j. D. Tussy, pastor of the
M. E. church at Rennick Mo-, was
here few days this week the
guest of Edwin Hunter. Rev Tus-
sey is also a newspaper man, and
is getting out church paper at
that place.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

Candidate cards printed at this
Office while you wait.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

The Young Peoples Society Of
the Presby terian church met at
the residence of Rev. j. E. Kerr
Monday. Games were played,
and refreshments served. About
forty of the young people were
present. All report fine time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

Inc Republicans OF Wellsville
held mass convention at Blane's
Hall Saturday and nominated
candidates for the city officers as
follows: Police Judge, r. H.
Mansfield; Assessor, Daniel Mills !;
Collector, F. w. Kuhne; Alder
man-First Ward, Homer Finley,
long term; T. r. Gilland, short
term. Alderman-Second Ward
Doctor Grant Arnold, School Dir
ector, E. H. Burkhalter.
In our announcement column
this week will be found the an
nouncement of Dan Grennan Of
M ontgomery township for Re-
corder of Deeds of Montgomery
county, subject to the decision
of the Republican party. Mr..
Gre nnan is one of the leading Re-
publicans of the county. He was
secretaoy of the Republican CEN
trai committee four years ago and
has done much work for the sue
cess of the party. He respectfully
asks your consideration of his
claim.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30
SHABBY
FURNITURE

Gives the whole house
a dilapidated appear
anCe. !.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30


DR.. Rozier Delaney Briscoe, a
formef resident of this county,
died at his home at Portage des
Sioux, st. Charles county, Mo-, on
Thursday, March %, 1905. DR..
Briscoe was born in Warren coun-
ty, near Marthasville, and COM
nnenced the practice of medicine
At High Hill, Mo-, in 1884, atwhich
place he lived for about twenty
ave years and from there he NOV
cd to st. Charles county. His
wife who was Randolph of the
old Virginia family, died soon af-
Ter he moved. He was the father
Of two children, William and
Warner. The later entered the
army and deserted, and has not
been heard from In the past twelse Q
years. William lives's at st. Louis.
DR.. Brisco's family were very bit-
Asr rebels and his mother Was :
nv ~ the rebsl army. N.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-03-30

wvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvZ
s LOCAL NEWS 8 y
zAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAX ne
The Green Front next to Barnes,
Cope's Lunch Room. a.
John vogt jr., of st. Louis was
here Monday to see his mother. fe
See those trimmed hats at Miss
Emma Turner's Tuesday, Apr. 3. ~ ~
N. M. Mikels of Corro Gerdo,
ILL.,, is a new reader of the TRIB-
UNE. in
o. E. Porter of Wellsville has
our thanks for cash on subscrip-
zion. ai
Mrs. Lon Sharp of Ohio, is
here for few weeks with relatives
and friends. vi
A rural route inspector was here
this week re-organizing the routes
in this county. &c
Rev. H. D. Thompson and wife T.,
entertained the Epworth League
Tuesday afternoon. -
81
Miss Emma Stone of near ";
Wellsville was the guest of Miss n,
Stella Gill Saturday
Mrs. r. S. Chandler of New r,
Flore nee was the guest of Mrs. G. de
b. Faulconcr Tuesday. N
The date of the entertainment
for the benefit Of the band has ,,
been set for Friday, April q. :"
Miss Floy See of New Florence fiji
spent several days with E. B. 81
Moor and family this week. W.
Mrs. w. H. Knox and daughter,
Clara, spent Friday here the TO
guests Of J. L. Bordeaux and wife. or
Oscar Laube of Button, Mo. was Sc
run over and killed by an M. X. b o
T. tran near Rhindland last Sat- al
1rday. al
Mrs. Nat Marley and little son = =
Oscar spent several days this week -
with the formers mother Mrs. M. ~
A. Bordeaux.
Mrs. LYDIA Mateer from near h'
Aineola is spendind the week here oi
With Mrs. ], E, O'Donnell and tn
ether relatives. o'
Mrs. A. Meyers and family left b,
Sunday for st. Louis to join MIR. W,
Meyers and where they will make hi
their future home. tn
Born, to j. w. Davis and wife, ST.
about four miles west of town on ar
the Williamsburg road, Saturday al
March "a, twins, both boys. &c
The rain of Sunday night and
Monday and the snow melting dr.
made Loutre creek out near in
bob Sees very high. Monday the w
Williamsburg mail man was un- ds
able to get here at all. Al
The Young Peoples Society of M
the Presby terian church met at
the residence of Rev. j. E. Kerr ~
Monday. Games were played, ~
and refreshments served. About
forty of the young people were ~
present. All report a fine time. ~
4 The candidacy. of e. w. Hunter
Of Upper Louter for the Office of '
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

She is usually found on the corner
Of the streets nearest the schools
and when the boys and girls clatter
about in their wooden clogs ana
satchels OF books what more welcome
sight than the pancake woman walt
Ing on the corner for them! With
bowl full OF delicious batter. ladie
and cake-turner. she Is ready for the
onslaught.
Her withered smile and wedding
tones. as well as the crisp smell OF a
sample pancake baked on the sriddle.
draw the hungry crowd.
For n small coin worth one-tenth OF
q cent child may fry and turn his
own cakes and eat them fresh from
the griddle as he fries them. Happy
is he who comes with stringfui OF
cash in his klmona sleeve and who
can fry and eat TO his hearts content.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Deception in inseets.

In a certain magazine some curious
stories OF the deception to which in
sects resort are told. 1t says:
"Queerer still. than the caterpillar.
which pretend TO be leaves or flowers
for the sake OF protection. are those
perfidious Brazilian spiders. which are
brilliantly colored with crimson and
purple. but double themselves up ai
the base of leaf-stalks. so as to resem
BILE fower-buds. and by this means
deceive the insects upon which they
prey
An Indian mantis, or proving in.
sec.. little less wicked. though nc
less cruel than the spiders. deceives
the flies who come TO his arms under
the false pretense Of helms a -a>.S.
leaf. upon which they may light In
safety for rest and refreshment.
Yet ...other abandoned member OF
the same family. relying bodily upon
che resources Of tropical nature. gets
itself up as complete orchid, the
head and fangs being nodded in the
exact image of the beautiful blossom
and the arms folding treacherously
around the unhappy insect which ven
lures to seek for honey in its decep
tive jaws"
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
II win Not Burn.

Who ever heard OF muslln's not
burning when II Is brought into con.
tact with fire? Every one knows that
muslin is the very easiest cloth to
burn. and yet under certain circum.
stances You can put a piece OF muslin
right on top of bed OF live Goals
without its being even scorched. 1t
is an interesting phenomenon and we
advise You all to try II.
Just take piece OF metal which
has been highly polished-copper. for
instance-and bind the piece OF mus
lin around 1t as tightly as possible.
You can now place II on Goals at white
heat and blow them to keep them
aglow. Sun the muslin will not burn.
The reason for this seemingly remark.
able fact is that copper is good con.
ductor OF heat. and all the heat from
the Goals passes directly into the cop
per. leaving the muslin uninjured
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Respect the Burden.

Once when. Napoleon WAS coming
down a steep And narrow path on the
slopes of st. Helena, his island pris
on. In company with party OF ladies'
they encountered a heavily laden and
iaboring pack animal, driven by ar
islander. coming up. There was moi
room for both parties to pass at the
same time. One of the ladies' laugh
ingly ordered the pack driver to re
move MS beast out of the way. but
Napoleon. remarking. Respect the
burden. madame!' quickly stepped tc
one side to allow the patiently pIod
ding animal to pass. The burden, b,
whomsoever borne. is to be respected
The worker should have the right OF
way over the idler every time II
human society.-Zion's Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
To Make a Memorandum Book.

To make n memorandum book take
two pieces of cardboard 50 by 3ia
inches. Then cut two pieces Of gray
drawing paper s by 6 inches. and
paste them on the cardboard. Cut on
the corners so that they will look like
the covers OF book. Take piece
OF linen tany color inches long and
3is inches wide and paste the covers
together with Il. leaving y inch at
the ends Then take another piece OF
linen \ inch shorter and paste inside
the other. turning over and pasting
down the ends. Cut piece OF the
linen large enough to put n pencil
through when pasted. and paste II on
the inside OF the cover ! Inch from the
outer edge. Make n book OF any kind
OF writing paper and paste II in the
cover. When neatly made 70 will be
n very nice memorandum hook.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
VA 1lsszD

only once In hundred years. Tho
belief is erroneous. for In tropical
countries the plant natures In about
ten years, when It bears crown OF
grcenish- yellow flowers. which last
two or three months. The plant then
dies down to the root. but new shoots
come up and thus the plant lives on.
The hundred.year notion grew out OF
tho long time It takes the plant to ma
ture In colder latitudes. sometimes n
period OF seventy years. A liberal
construction OF the conditions. there
fore. would warrant the use OF the
name century" for. in the growth OF
a plant. seventy years seem a hun.
dred.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
She oiosiss.

She oio0les.
Sweet Mary is q charming girl
Or no Augustus thinks.
She wears her golden hair a-curi
In fascinating kinks:
But o. will some one tell me why.
While still with life she hissies
And all its solemn moments ny.
She giggles?
It matters not how dread the hour.
How grave It's moments be:
While others tears fall like "A shower
Sweet Mary says 're hei
And there are Others OF her kind;
For Instance. young Miss MigEies.
Who when she needs to air her mind
Just gigIles.
sat with Hamlet but last week.
The melancholy Dane
Brought tears to my unwonted cheek.
So sore his woe and pain,
ITO be or not To be- he cried.
While Mary sduirmcd and wrigrled.
And when at last poor Hamlet died
She gigsled.
Within the solemn house Of prayer.
At function or pink tea:
Where Mary gocs-yct, cNeryMhere-
She takes her te he he.
II daughters due. or inugnter's not.
Her golden head she wirgles.
She giggies.
I've thought full oft OF Mnrys case.
Along life's thorny road.
Why In her gisgler out Of place
And why does e eSplodey
Is IL because her thinks won't How,
The while she writhes and wriggiesf
DIRE not say only know
San Francisco Call,
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

Dogs. ~ you know. are very clever.
and learn many knowing tricks. but
think there are not many sharper than
Max, big black Newfoundland dog.
who belonged to q laborer named
Jake.
Jake used to work In the fields for
a farmer. and his kind employer al
ways gave him a pitcher Of coffee for
lunch every day. After Jake finished
his meal. he gave the pitcher to Max.
and back the dog would run as fast
as he could and carry the empty jug
right into the kitchen to cook.
As Jake drove n cart. he had trained
Max to open and close the gates for
him. The dog would lift the latch
with his nose. push the gate with his
forefeet and walk on his hind feet. AZ.
ter the cart had passed through. Max
would follow and shut and latch the
gate In the same way.
Max was almost as good as a serv.
ant to his master. for he could always
find lost articles. and ran to get any
thing left behind. Sometimes. to test
Max. Jake would hide his hat or Goa.
in very secret place. But all that
was necessary was to say, HI. Max.
90 back for my hat" and, no matter
how safely it was hidden the a.
ways fnnnd 4.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
History Of Our Cent.

The cent was first proposed by our
own Robert Morris. the great financier
OF the ptvpyution. and was named by
Jefferson two years after. 1t began
to makef disappearance from the mint
in 1892. X bore the head OF Washing.
ton on one side. and thirteen links on
the other. The French revolution
soon created rage for French ideas
In America. which put on the cent
instead OF the head OF the Goddess a
Liberty-a French liberty, with neck
thrust forwffd and flowing locks. The
cnxin on the reverse side va az.
paced BY ths olive wreath 81 psace!
but thu Ffench liberty was shorfiived'
md - wa6 the portrait 81, uni esnt'
Z aThe nsxt heed Or ngure that sucs ~
"a tnie ~ etald elaas1s 49, MN
IL nllst aro1nd W haif iii1 iii11 ~
\ ~ ll gk ll1lly5 II fost NJ 9Snln p
&
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Had 70 Crawl.

Tho vindictive enemy shook his I'm
ger In the rich mans face.
"You may be rolling In wealth now
he Kissed. hut the time Is coming
when you will have to crawi-mark
ye. crawl"
Two weeks later the words came
true The rich man bought a hill
climbing automobile and had TO crawl
under It every two or three miles to
make repairs.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Growth Of Fer.ssr'

The annual report o. ~ =,
of agriculture presents : -, -
sume Of the growth Of lo', u III
INST seven years, and q z.
this growth which has Oee'
the forest service. =
"During the past yea., y,..s|
secretary, "the goyernmeM.s' y
forestry entered upon -,
Practical work in the ac'a &C ~
tion of forestry began ~ 'y n
was not until Februar,y, 49,, !,
the care Of the national ie.es| o.
was transferred to the ~ >.
agriculture, that the foreN .s.,i
came an administrative TX
"This transfer was ''.,,,s :, b
come Of the recent WORK .sx'ss J
% During the last six or 1ssss, sss.s
has PASSED through q re1 49,
veiopinent, which has , s,0,s,c.'I io.,S
Kent pace with It's denoss
capacity for public We ',ss', r
July /, 1898. the dly.. !,,us Z 4
employed eleven person nsuboi
filled clerical or otne. .sS ,s III
sitions and Ave belonsst 4 IN
the stan. OF the latte, s:t. n
fessionai foresters. Ine
sessed no field eauip@@ssse,s @ss A.
=. .At Al the ti opening q !ss .hs
year the employees 9, -, ~ i52i
numbered s21, Of W.T.
ssssioual !. i. trained foress
,vss'gaa. ~ soins on in twassis !
snd tersatoriss. non
fhe Pacinc and from NJ
~. ogsr soO. 900 ses
M, sIere ,tndet 4 g 7! r n 6
~ ~ ss5y! = I .:
n 6Ie ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

sSd5a- .aruDoard 6
rvns and inches wide. one
piece of colored paper the same size.
and another piece inches long and 5
inches wide. Paste the large piece on
the cardboard. turning the edges over
on the back and in the center cut a
hole the size and shape that you wish
heart or circle is the most desir.
able to fit picture In Then paste
the smaller piece of paper over the
back OF the frame, leaving n slit at
the top. through which to slip the pic
ture. fasten on a hanger and the
frame is complete.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
DEMyla nll1G5S

Denver Unioa sock Yas1a-1 ~
week lust past has boea . vofy oo11e'
factory one n tho oaftlo moy6o2 Re-
ceIpts st al points have boen combar.
.ativeIy llght and there he's beoa N -.
cellent demand for good cattle with
the result that prices arc little
higher ON the best. Receipts Here
were very fair Ind average quality
pretty good. There was. however. .
good many common cattle here and
trade on these was dull. ~ buyers
were hard to interest. On the good
kinds tho movement was active every
day ut strong prices and values At the
close were l00lbc higher than the
preceding week. Common cattle closed
about steady. Packers were espe-
,cialiy active and bought everything
they could use. Supply OF beef steers
was fair but not heavy and more could
have been disposed Of Some good
tones brought $3.50, the high price Of
the week. and bulk Of those odere1
sold at 81 and better. Best cows
brought S365 with the fair to good
grades largely ut 33.00035o. medium
to fair mt $2.250r295 and Gamers ut
3l5OG2.25. Bulls were good sellers
ut steady prices and veals were lit.
tie stronger. Demand was good for
veals and tops brought $3.50. Feeder
and stocker demand was good and the
supply here very fair. There was a
number of outside buyers on hand and
dealers were making active inquiry
and the result was an avtive move.
ment OF good steers.
The hog supply was fair but not
heavy and packers have had n chance
to get some OF their sulplus worked
on. Prices are ab0\it zoe higher than
u week ago and closed at the high
point since last August. tops now be-
Ing quoted at Sc. Demand is very good.
The sheep supply has been very fair
but good many billed through. Quite
number were offered. however. and
all sold at about steady prices. East
ern markets are weak and In some
cases lower as the supply has been
heavy and too many half.fat sheep
and lambs have been rushed In to
market. Demand here is good.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
A New One.

Ma" said young Miss Nuritch.
when We was at the Yellowstone
park did we see ali the geysers that
was there?"
Yes. my dear" replied Mrs. Nu-
ritch. we seen all the things that was
there. Why"
Because heard old Mr. Dinken.
kopf telling another man to-day that
the 'Geyser Wilhelm was the greatest
ever. .-Philadelphia Press.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
A Scheme.

But. DOCTOR" asked the Young prac.
titioner. why. do you always orde.
champagne for. every new patient that
comes to your"
because: my boy" replied the wise
old medical man, Il can Judge by what
ne says whether he can afford 1t. That
helps when came to make out my
BILL"
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Up to Nature.

First Artist-Got any ideas. old
man?
Second Artist-well. l guess. yes.
Got bang.up sketch OF cyclone in
action.
What in thunder can you do with
u cyclone?"
DO with It? What do you suppose!
I'm going TO use 1t for the hair in my
new portrait OF the American GIRL
Puck.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Fig. 1

Fold in two, lengthwise. piece of
green paper about four inches wide
and fourteen inches long. Cut this
paper very regularly through the fold
as shown in figure /. making sort OF
paper comb.
Then roll the band between the
thumb and finger as in figure 2 until
the cut paper forms large mass.
When 1t is as tight as 1t will go, fasten
together the tube part with a little
paste, and make the paper pun out by
running the finger between each strip
or paper ring. Stick the tube in the
end OF a fiat mustard cork in which
hole has been cut, or you can use "a
large spool.
Paint the tube brown for the trunk
OF the tree. and II you like, you can
color the cork to make II look like
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
oome.tie Reerlmlna,ion..

He-Did you see where minister
In New York says that 1t is bad cook.
Ing that is driving the men to drink :
She-Yes. and the same mans state.
meht that women. too. are taking to
the drink habit shows that wives are
being driven TO it by talk about the
bread that mother used TO make
Baltimore American.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Mzklnu a Flute.

A little flute from which good
deal OF amusement may be derived
can be made by wrapping piece OF
paper around n pencil to make tube.
Paste the edge fast and 10 one end
OF the tube fasten triangular piece
of paper somewhat larger than the
ope ming, as shown In the illustration.
To play the flute draw In your
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Touched.

Hands up!"
The words startled the belated pc
destrian. but he smiled grimiy.
Your allusion 20 hands is painful"
he said. I'm on my way home from
a poker party myself"
Hastily thrusting dollar upon him
the footpad sappeared.-Philadel
phia Ledger.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

Kind I.ady-So you have been
ruined and brought to this by your
wife?
Tourist-Yes'm. found 'er three
good jobs. but 'er impidence and in
dependence lost er the lot OF emf
Jester.