davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23

New Hope and Mt. Carmel.
Grandma johnson isIquite.poor-
ly.
Lew Harvey who has been in
poor health for some time is plan
ming to go to Colorado soon.
Dick Johnson gave a party to
the young people last Saturday
night which was well attended.
Chris McHoney and Orwell Porter
received a car load of corn last
Saturday.
The patrons of the Buffum tele-
phone line of this neighborhood
held a meeting at the Appling
school house to elect new officers.
Miss jennie Worland closed her
school last Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Ncwlee of Texas who
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. John Bishop for the past
month left last Tuesday to visit
her sister in Macon. Mrs. Newlee
lived her many years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Poindexter
were trading in Wellsville last
Monday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
A Healing Gospel.

The Rev. j. G. Warren, pastor
of Sharon Baptist church, Belair,
Ga, says of Electric Bitters: cts
a Godsend to mankind. 1t cured
me of lame back, stiff joints, and
complete physical collapse. Twas
SO weak it took me half an hour to
walk a mile. Two bottles of Elec-
trio Bitters have made me SO strong
l have just walked three miles in
so minutes, and feel like walking
three more. It's made a new man
of me-" Greatest remedy for weak
ness and all Stomach, Liver and
Kidney complaints. Sold under a
guarantee at E.B. Moore's drug
store. Price SOC.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
Pin Oak.

Tai. Sherman has completed a
new residence on his farm south
of Morsey.
Several from the southern part of
this vicinity attended a party at
VIM. Brenton's of near Van Ness
Wednesday night.
Robt. Davis delivered hogs at
New Truxton last week.
Born, to Geo. Drunert and wife
a girl. George vas so happy that
he failed to learn the date of its
arrival.
A new road is being opened in
the southern part of this vicinity.
1t extends from the corner of II.
G. Koisch's farm to a point east OF
the Houke school house.
There was a dance at Chas. Crav-
ems Friday night. An enjoyable
time "a reported.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
Notice to Tax Payers.

Notice is hereby given that all
taxes due for the year 1905 re-
naming unpaid on March 1, 1906,
will be returned delinquent.
All delinquent Poll taxes and
property road taxes due by resi-
dent tax payers of Montgomery
City special road district, remain
ing unpaid on March 1st, 1906,
will be placed in the hands of the
Sheriff who will enforce payment
of said delinquent, poll and pro-
perty road taxes as provided by
law. P. G. KENT,
st. Collector of Revenue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23

Eugene McCord spent Sunday
with Thomas Cole.
Ed Stiegman visited his scousin
Fritz Sticgman Saturday night
and Sunday.
Joe Lynch who hada sale Sat-
urday left Monday: morning for
his new home in Galloway Co.
Miss Annie Marshall of near
Montgomery City has spent the
last week with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Norman.
Ben Lauer was in Montgomery
City Monday on business.
@. E. Brookshier and family
visited G.. A. Bookseller and fam
lily Sunday.
Luther McCarty and wife, visit
ed G. A. Rigg and family Sunday.
Fritz Stiegman commenced work
for A. s. Whiteside Monday morn
ing.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
New Fiorenca ltams,


Mr.. and Mrs. David Appling
entertained a few friends out at
there home, west of town Friday
evening.
Misses Lena DeVault, Blanche
and Mae Powell, Lorena and Lura
Schroeder, Lillian Convey, .chap-
erond by Mr.. John DeVault, walk
out to Miss Beth Nelson Sunday
afternoon and spent q very plas-
emit time.
Misses Minute Lewis aud Zelm a
Welborn went to st. Louis Sat-
urday morning to buy theirl mill
inery goods for the spring season,
Miss Martha Barklage of st.
Charles il visiting Miss Belle
Sheymeyer also Miss Mae Dempsy
of Montgomery, City.
Walter and Armin Kallemeyer
who are attending school at War
renton spent Sunday with home
folks.
New Florence girls and boys are
happy. School IL out. Thesclosine
exercises is Friday eveningsevery
body Il invited TO come.
a number attended tho spelling
match Il the Sunbeam school
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
High Point.

Charlie Hart has the mumps.
Miss Berdella Nunnelly visited
Blanche and Gertie Peters, OF
Bachelor Thursday and Friday.
Miss Nellie Barnes called on her
cousin, Mrs. Frank Hill, Thursday.
Miss Ethel Sailor visited her
sister Mrs. Dave Conley, Thursday
afternoon.
Mi. Bud Woodson had the mis-
fortune of looseing a $3.50 mule
one day this week.
Mrs. w. P. Ham visited Milton
Scholl, Friday afternoon.
Miss Eshel Sailor called on Mel :
lie Barnes, Monday afternoon.
Misses Nettie and Fronie Jones
were the guest OF Misses Lennie
and Nellie Barnes Sunday.
T. Cobb. of near Montgomery
City was in this vicinity Sunday
Forest Scholl, who has been at
tending school in Montgomery
City, visited homefolks Sunday.
Miss Berdella Nunnelly is visit.
ing relatives and friends neal
Bachelor this week.
Misses Ethel Sailor and Elsi,
Ham were the guests Of Miss Flor
ence Hill, Sunday.
The school at this place viii
close Saturday Feb. Oath, with
closing exercises in the afternoon,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
Frightfully Burned.

Chas. w. Moore, a machinist,
of Ford City, Pa, had his hand
frightfully burned in an electrical
furnace. He applied Bucklen's
Arneca Salve with the usual re-
suit: ga quick and perfect cure.'
Greatest healer on earth for Burns,
Wounds, Sores Eczema and Piles.
25c. at E. B. Moore, druggist.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
New Use for Napkin.

Mamma lat the breakfast table,
You always ought to use your
napkin, George.
Georgia nm using it, mann
ma. Fve got the dog tied to the
leg Of the table with it.-New
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23

Miss Loa Steele of Mexico came
down last Wednesday to spend q
few days with her cousins, Mes
danes L. p. and J. H. Miller.
Mrs. Bob Skinner of Jonesburg,
was the guest OF her sister Mrs,
Dudley Alexander last Thursday.
Leander Schnarre and family d
Bear Greek spent Friday with Jas.
'sehsFsmsyss.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
WANTED "A girl to do general
house work. Steady job for righe
girl. MRS. r. H. BAILEY.
Old papers for sale at this ofice
15c per hundred.

William Mcclure, aged 60yearsy
dropped dead in a stable lot at hf0'
home at Colum bia, Mo-, Sundays
and when found his face had beenI
almost entirely eaten away b.
hogs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
Arexou Rastlass al Nleht

nOStiOoo az NtStit
And harrassed by a bad cough?
Use Billiards. Harehound Syrup,
it will secure you sound sleep an d
effect a prompt and radical cure
Sold by Crump & Kidwell.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23

y. w. Steuart and wife Of Bell
flower came down Saturday for q
few days visit with his parents r.
F. Steuart and wife.
Aug, Steigman and Family viz
;sss Y W@' Asy:s ans >n'ly y
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-02-23
Jonesburg

~Jonesburg
L. p. Miller of High Hill was a
business visitor here last Thurs
day.
VIM. b. Maxey OF Martinsburg,
formerly Of this place, was here o
few days last week. Mr.. Maxey
still thinks there is no places..like
Jonesburg.
VIM. and Henry Van Studdiford
returned Thursday from aiseveral
days visit to friends in Mexico.
Mrs. H. G. Begeman, Mrs.uJohn
Northcutt, Mrs. O. D. Ferguson
and Miss Eulah Mason of this
place attended the Sunday school
association at Wright ..Citylslast
week.
j. N. Lavender, the Journal
editor, spent Friday in Mexico.
II. G. Begeman was a business
visitor to Mexico last Thursday.
We are glad that "Clod- Hop
per-" the Montgomery City cor
respondent to the High Hill Enter
prise, agrees with us in regard to
home enterprise. Isn't it queer
how two great (?) minds run in
the same channelP
Ira Palmer of st. Louis arrived
Saturday for a visit to his parents
at this place.
Edward Wilson and wife of New
Florence spent Sunday with j. M.
Wilson and wife at this place.
VIM. Morrisey and U. G. Shaw
spent Sunday in Warrenton.
Indistinct sounds broke the
stiffness of Saturday night, not
much attention was paid to them,
because it was thought they were
from some belated visitor to
"Happy Hollow" but upon in
vestigation, it was found that the
"hoop shop" opposite the Nation
al hotel was in flames, caused by
the overturning of the stove. He
ORIG work IN the part of several of
our citizens saved the building as
well as surrounding property.
S. E. Graham of st. Louis spent
Sunday here.
Herman Schmidt of ST.. Louis
was a business visitor here Satur-
day evening.
Sam w. Smith of st. Louis ac-
'companied by his little cousin,
Miss Ruth johnson, of st. Charles,
spent Sunday here with his par
ents. They returned Monday
o. G. Profitt of st. Louis spent
Sunday at this place. He return
ed Monday morning.
Clinton Jayne went up to Chill
,licothe Saturday where he will
take a course in biography in the
college at that place.
Miss Cherry Dyer who has been
attending w. w. G. at Fulton ar
rived Saturday for a visit to her
mother, Mrs. M. E. Dyer.
Thos. Kimbal who is we'll known
in this vicinity has a position in a
store in Alaska. He has been
making st. Louis his home for the
past several years, but spent the
greater part of his boyhood days
near hear.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. P. Bentley went
up to Wellsville Monday for Q
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
VIM. Durham and family who
have been living near here for the
past eighteen months left Tues
day morning for Dallas, Texas
where they will make their future
49, rHtN 1859 49,. M
home.
Ed. w. A. Mclean filed .shil
regular appointment at the Chris
titan church both Sunday morning
and evening, as did Rev. G. E
caves atthe Methodist church whc
will conduct a p~rotracted meeting
during this week and probably
longer.
D.A. Ball left Tuesday morning
for q three weeks:visit.to relatives
and friends in Texas.
Mrs. John w. Mason is visiting
q sick relative IN O'Fallon, Mo
this week.
Y. ". T.
High Hin Items.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30
NEvADA.UTAH co.

The Nevada-U Utah Corporation
is now down ninety feet on Ray
mond & Ely No. / shaft and
making at the rate of five feet
per day. The shaft is being en-
larged from a A by 6 to a 6 by 16
three compartment. This looks
good to the persons here who UNI
stand the mineral resources in
the old wording here and it
means the company anticipate
hosting to the full capacity.
Work on Meadow Valley No.
5 has been suspended temporarily
owing to surface water due to
the unusual and excessive storms
recently.
Everything is progressing as
nicely and rapidly under the cir
cumstances as could be expected
and with the opening of Spring
there will be something special
doing in a mining sense around
these diggings.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30

Stock raising as az Industry
cannot fail to grew rapidly in
prosperity ard Importance
especially in Nevada in years to
come, wits Tho new conditions
assured By the great irrigation
systems being inaugrated by the
United States government.
For anyone who will carry on
stock raising in thoroughly
businesslike manner and will
keep at it through a term of
years, there is an assurance of
fine reward.
AS a successful Neysdan re-
Gently stated, when asked by US
low to raise fine stock profitably
Success and failure lie between
two conditions breeding and
proper care. 1t costs no more to
raise fine stock of excellent
quality than poor stock of in
ferior breeds, and the time has
come when the matter of breed
ing isas important and profitable
in cattle raising ss it has proved
necessary to speed and worth in
horse breeding. 1t is better to
start with fewer numbers Of fine
cattle than a large number of in
ferior animals.
"Our present Governor in a re-
cent article contributed to Pro-
greesive West on the live stock
industry. says: I'm the breed
ing and improvements of cattle
there has probably been a more
general advance toward per-
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30
Another Mining Deal.

Papers were signed last week
between VIM. Lloyd, j. R. Cook,
Jas. Price and others whereby
$40, 200 is to be spent during the
coming season on the Swonton
and Peak mines east of town by
Salt Lake parties who have
thoroughly overlooked and in
vestigated the proposition. This
property has long been consid-
cred the cream of the undevelop-
ed part of the east end of the
district by those familiar with
the camp and has been sought
time and again by investors UNI
willing or unable to meet pur-
chase price and conditions. The
figure is considered to be fair iii
view of actual valuation and in
fact the purchasers are to be
congratulated on having secured
it.
One Of the claims the Silver
Peak, has been a great producer
in early days and it is proposed
to place a modern hoist on the
Peak shaft and retimber to the
700 foot level from which extern
sive development work will be
done. The deal was brought
about by E. P. Gordon, of this
place, who retains a large interest
and who will be directing en-
gineer of the works. Much con-
fidence is placed in this enter
prise on this account and all
Phoebe wishes Mr.. Gordon and
his friends the greatest degree
of success.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30
Cattle Raising IN Nevada.

lection than is observable in An.
class of livestock.
There are several stock farm.
in Nevada which are almost en-.
tirely devoted to the propagate,
Of cattle of the finest blood Oh
tainable and representing all thu
different breeds. The new stool
produces more beef, more miIt
and butter of better quality ana
which command the highea
prices in the market. I"
This improvement will con.
time until the cattle of Nevad,
will rank with the best to b
found in the world. Today ON
cattle and sheep have force
their way into Eastern market.
and are successfully competing
with corn-fed stock of Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska. From
railroad statistics furnished bv
the Southern Pacific Compang
from records in its Office for a
period of six years. 1893 to 1903
inclusive, giving a tonnage Of
cattle shipped outside our State i
CLEANED;
The number of cars of cattle
shipped during time named
was 1868; estimating twenty
animals to the car gives 1913, 30
head for several years.
For the years 1903 and 100
there were 7,012 carloads or 14O
24O animals exported-bee,
Progressive West.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30

A verdict Of murder in the first
degree was returned by the jury
in the case Of the two Indians,
Johnnie and Joe Ivanpah, after a
deliberation Of two hours. Sen
tence'will be passed on Friday
morning. Attorneys represent
ing the two convicted men will
ask for a new trail, and failing
in securing such, will file an ap-
peal in the supreme court.
The crime for which the In
Iians were convicted was the
brutal murder of a crippled
white man. They met him on
the railroad track cut his throat
horribly mutilated the body and
placed it on a fire to cremate it.
Both convicted men have brokea
down. They will probably be
hanged.
The automobile was responsible
for eighty-five deaths in this
country last year, That puts
football out of the running, but
prize-fighting is still in the ring,
The president of Argentina
died suddenly, of bronchitis,
He was lucky, most South
American presidents who die
suddenly go hence by the gum
powder route.
Two wives got Collins fourteen
years in prison. How many
centuries would he have to serve
if he narrated as often as Hoch?
Three of the worst outlaws in
Indian Territory are sons of a
former justice OF the supreme
court of that territory. 1t is a
good thing that the judge did not
decide to raise large family.
The trustees of the New York
Life Insurance Company have
returned to the offers of the con
Germ $l4S, 600. Now the people
can look for Depew and Plat to
resign from the Senate, Rogers
and Rockefeller to conduct an
honest business, Russell Sage
to blow himself at everu turn
the Southern Pacific to treat
Nevada recently and then The
millennium!
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30
High Grade Ore
Not Necessary.

While prospectors are grad
ually being educated to the fact
that it is not necessary to strike
free-gold or high-grade silver
lead ores, in order to justify
shipping; comparatively few
know the value Of the large low
grade proposition either where
the gangue is devoid of silica, or
where it is silicious and does not
carry lead, copper or sulphides.
At present the first named is
demanding the most attention
for the reason that the great
bulk Of ore, especially from this
Stata. IS very siliciols. Since
these ores require smelling, and,
since without proper fiuXing they
cannot be fused, tits obvious That
the nee 1ssary INGREDIENTS iron
and lina must be added. Such
a great amount Of these fluxes
are needed that the high-grade
ore Of this character will not
nearly supply the demand, and
the man with the silicious ore is
charged enough excess that he
practically pays foe the treat
ment Of the fuxing ore.
The ob ect of this article is to
show a2pr ximately what grade
of ores can be handled. These
low-gra3e ores generally are
founl in large deposits and are
usually very easy to mine, the
cost ordinarily not exceeding
fifty cents per ton.
For example. take an ore
containing 10 per cent silica, the
remaining 80 per cent being iron,
lime, manganese, carbon-dioxides
and oxygen. This character of
ore is in great demand and will
be treated by any Of the Utah
SHELTERS free Of charge, and
would in all probability, demand
a slight premium. Now it is only
necessary to add the cost of haul
ing to that of mining and it will
be seen that a very low grade
proposition can be handled with
a profit. With a railroad into
Phoebe $40. ore in quantity of this
nature will give a handsome in
come to the owner, and with each
year the demand increases.
The other class Of ore is too
well known to require much dis
cussion; it is no difficult to dispose
of or to interest capital in gold
and silver-bearing quartz where
lead, copper and sulphides in
general are absent, since it is
readily adopted to the cyanide
process, and can be converted in
coin at a very low cost, where
there is water sufficient for this
tr1 atment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30

OFFICE. MASONIC Bid. Laeour st.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30
Miles OF Railway Wiped
From Map.
Salt Lake Route Will Not Run
Through Trains For A Month.

In regards to the recent food
the Salt Lake Tribune says: Per-
haps never in the history of rail-
reading in this country was so
great a damage inflicted on a
road by storm as was done Satur-
day night to the Salt Lake Route
between Acoma and Las Vegas,
a distance Of $50 miles.
The storm practically wiped
from off the railway map 100
miles of railway. Railrord Of
ficials who have gone over the
line, or what was the line, state
that the destruction wrought by
the flood was the greatest they
have ever seen.
Every indication now is that
with all the force that can be
put to work upon the sections
named it will require from forty
to fifty days to make the repairs
to the roadbed and rebuild the
tracks so as to enable trains to
run. The 10th to the 18th of
May, it is now stated, is the
time when the road will be re-
stored.
Early this morning a piledriver
from the Southern Pacific road
left Salt Lake to reinforce the
one sent down on Monday.
Another piledriver is now at
work between Elgin and Carp
and still another is at work above
Rocks.
Sunday morning Superinten-
dent Van Housen and R. X.
Brown; division engineer of
maintenance and way, left Rocks
on foot and Tuesday evening
showed up at Mimic, ten mills
west Of Caliente, a distance of
seventy miles. Part of this trip
was made by climbing along the
side of the mountains.
On the west end of the dam
aged section, General Manager
Wells and Division Engineer of
Maintenance and Way Jessup,
with a full complement of men
and piledrivers, are at work.
Superintendent Dyer of the
telegraph system has three gangs
of men along the right of way
repairing the damages to the
telegraph line. This he will
probably have completed in two
or three days.
On the siding at Eccles is a
doubleheader train of twenty cars
loaded with oranges. Part of
them are in iced cars and part
are not. Between Mimic and
Eccles, on the main line, is a.
mother dead engine caught be-
twee washouts there. The
crews of these trains, of course,
have been compelled two or three
days.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30

Ed. Clark was a visitor from
Caliente Tuesday.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30

H. E. Prudential and wife
came in Thursday evening from
Salt Lake, having came down to
Modena on the train, and private
conveyance from there here.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30

The Denton String Orchestra
will give a grand ball next Fri
day evening at Thompson's Hall
The girls have improved wonder
fully the past month and will give
good music.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.


ing camps she went to San Fran
cisco to enlist capital but no one
down there would touch a Ne
vada mine or put up a cent for
development. Nevada turned
to Eastern capital and it came
pouring in by the millions and
now Nevada has cut San Fran
cisco off the list. California fat
tened for years off the Constock
but she is not fattening very
much off the new discoveries.
The Call, however, sits up sud
denly and takes notice and kicks
because the trade of the State is
going to the cities where The
money to develop her mines
come from when she needed it.
The Call says, speaking to Ne
vada.
Nevada is about to rise from
its low estate to be one of great
magnitude. Its new bonanZas
win eclipse the Comstock. The
mining development comes corr
currently with the rise Of agri-
culture by Federal irrigation, and
Nevada is about to become our
greatest neighbor and one that
can enjoy with us a great re-
ciprocal trade. But we must go
after it. We cannot sit still and
wait for it to come. The Call
has information that so far, little
seems to have deem done by San
Francisco in the way of taking
that infant commerce upon our
knee and nursing it into strength
The new gold camps of Nevada
are full of the representatives Of
Eastern commerce, while we
seem to be content to sit down
and read about the gold dis
coveries that follow each other
so closely, each more important
than the last, while we show
little grasp of what it may all
mean for this city. Given what
results will surely come from ir-
rigation and mining in Nevada,
there will be in that State pop
ulation and a trade offering a !
prize to commercial energy that
has had no equal in the economic
history of the West. But so far
the East is getting it.
We are informed that the mail
order houses Of Chicago have
more trade in Nevada, than San
Francisco gets. For this several
reasons are given, Those great
establishments handle every
thing from a ribbon to a steam
engine, and they advertise this
by catalogues so accurate that
the customer selects as safely as
if he stood in the store or ware
house or machine shop, insp citing
his intended purchase. Then
when the order is filled in it is
done upon honor. The customer
gets exactly what he orders.
We have been told that most of
the dress hats worn by ladies in
Nevada are bought of these mail
orders house and in style and
make they are irreproachable.
On the other hand we are told
that customers too frequently
order one thing from San
Francisco and get another, the
seller interposing his judgement
that what is sent is equally as
good as what was ordered. The
Call has told some truths in the
above, California does q LOT of
dishonest trading. A good deal
of this trade mentioned in the
Call can be kept right here at
home.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-03-30

Since that terrible wind storm
we had several Gays ago has
anybody Looked at their stove
pipes.