davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

"A tiny bridesmaid at wedding
,ha other day surveyed the departing
bride and groom with gloomy brow
oh. dear she pouied. Sister was
going 10 get married today and have
lois OF fun And now that man taken
her away.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

The Sworn statement ~ The manufac,
iurers protects sou from opiates Ia
kenncdy's Laxative Honey aud Tar
the coagh syrup that drives the cold
cut u your system. Sold by A. Ii
Peuibone.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

-cre'iiior tdctermincdlyl--I shall
cal nj your house every week until
you pay this account, sir. Debtor lin
We hlAndcsi Of tones Then. sir,
u'erc seems every probability Of cur
mountaineering ripening into friend.
shin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

SHAKE orr THE GRIP Of your old enc
my. Nasal Catagh, by using Ely's
Cream Balm. Tlen viii all the swell
ing aal sorenessbo driven out Of the
tender. mfamed membranes. The fts
Of sneezing will cease and the dis
charge, as offensive TO Others a. 10
yourself. viii be cured when the causes
that produce il are removed. Cieanli.
ness. comfort aud health renewed by
the use Of Cream Balm. Sold by an
druggists for 70 cents. or mailed by
EIy Bros, VI Warren Street, New
Vnrk
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

ConsaspfiapH nlAEes uat cold drag
hloaT Get i oei q JOS. Take Ken
na8ys l.afaslys Hensy and Tar nougt
Fyrap. Copsaaas ma opialcs Sold ~
a u Fraitunr
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
The Trotting Bred Morgan Stallion
GREEN MOUNTAIN ARlSTOS.


Green Mountain Arst0s n a magnificent
specimen OF the Morgan family who are noted
Tor their style, beauty, speed and road quail
ties. and whose blood lines appear in our
most noted trotters and PAGERS notably Dan
Patch, champion PAGER Of the world. record
20 and Darrell, record a 90 -.
The Morgan family are az popular today as
they were fifty years ago, when Vermont Black
Hawk stood at the head OF all trotting stall
lions. Green Mountain Arist0s comes from
the most popular branch d the Morgan tribe;
his sire. AriStOs. being one Of the best of this
great family Of tf0tters, having record Of
an ia, obtained in the eighth heat Of win
ming race; and for purity Oi gait and grace Of
action. was only ereelled by his ilustfious
grandsire. Ethan Allen szs -.
That this superb stallion inhefi's the purity
OF gaii and beautiful action Of his noted sire
was evidenced and remarked by the thons-
ands who saw him make his splendid fight
In his races last September at Manchester
and WaIlingiofd Wholly out Of condition
he put up a hight that Will be long remember
ed by those who Witnessed the contest his
stallion had heavy seasOn In the stud last
season ard his this years crop Of foals are
lust coming on and are beauties.
PEDIGREE.
aJreen Mountain Afistos was sired BY
trstos, .. pf-a. he by the great Daniel
/ smbert, the hes, son u Ethan Alien, be BY
Vermont Black Hawk First dam Black
princess. dam oi Lev Wallace a.zs ia, by
Old Darker. sire OF hiisnd Gray, .. a. ia, and
others, Darkey was sired by the Pounds
Horse son Of Vermont Black Hawk; second
dam BY Black Hawk which makes this stallion
one Of the strongest inbred Morgan stations
to be found In Vermont,
ogsceipTIok.
Bissk In color; rs-s In height weight io5o
pounis; a typical Morgan IN conformation
= IN the best 81 iesi and legs, elegant style
and perfect disposition.
TERMS. 5000.
This horse will make the season 81 rsob 81
re stable Of his owner. Frank Squirrs, on |
he Norman Griffith farm North Manchester, |
II. e1cep, Fridays and saturdays wben he
MI stand 81 South Londonderry. W, al We're
FRANK SQuiRES. /
Manchester Center. Vermont.
: IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Recently tho London Morning Post
contained the following advertisement:
Wanied-A nurse for night duiy only;
one thoroughly accustomed 10 bottle
babies. This called forth ihe remsrk
IRON the British Jaurad Of Nursing;
To bottle bsh.es' How is il done and
Tor what purpose are these iunoccnts
need when battla8g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Tie sinecrest trba,e that can be paid
IA wiperm3ty T. imitation The many
limitations * DeWu's Witch Hazel
salve ihh are Co.'s tsfore the ribac
prove i the i,esi. Ask for beHifs.
Good for barns. sehIds, chaicd KIN
eczema, teiier, cuts. bruises Dol.s aild
pileg. Highly recommended and H.
liable. Sold by A. IA. Pettiboae.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
EHRMsaase
&sTHNsEA
SWEET soRorUus.
ss~~sss.sk VARIETY Lately Hs.tveS
os~ass . sss~1sss s~st

~ EAfu LFWN q NAlAs
1sposcne19 safstun 10 very 6isiinci
ffS.A any oti.or variety no~ rrvwp ~
tbs opuntFy Il 10 probably diheci
1esoez.dani. 18th little a. ba rhrtAuen.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

tbIVWIIIh IfftII ttIIU HtIbFIb'I
from the bottom to the top, even next
the wall and against the doors.
The cost Of this silo, which is twenty
feet In diameter and thirty-four and
one-half feet deep, holding DDS tons,
was 1888, or s16S per ton capacity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21
ttsjNEY TROUBLE

eiuportanoe of knowing just what to
do hon one has kidney disease or urinary
tIou es. d best answered by the following
leitsr which WIS recently published in the
Pop .hlicepsio, N. y, News-Press:
HLLEEToN, Dutchess Co, N. Y.
ar, David Kennedy, Dear Sir For
MOI than eighteen months was so badly
afflicted villa kidney trouble could scarcely
wG,kaquarterofa without almost faint
in ! did not gain any until began to use
Dr. David Ke.nedy's Favorito Remedy.
Aft using the first bottle noticed do
cid, Improvement which continued, and
kuC IN :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1906-06-21

Showing chute through which the silage
Il thrown down and connection With the
barn The small door IN the roof Is 20
admit blower pipe while hllingl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
ABOUT WOMEN AND OLD AGE.
Elderly Female Of To-Day Different
Parsonage from Her Foremother.

"But there are no old ladies now
adaysl" exclaimed a man the other
day. "At least" he added, mot
what l call old ladies. When l was
a boy l have distinct recollections of
periodical visits to certain elderly fe-
males, principally relatives, who in
variably occupied comfortable arm
chairs in the best place by the fire
or at the window, and who did moth
ing but knit or embroider all day
long. Surrounded by an admiring
family and CARRIED in black silk and
lace caps, these worthy old ladies
used to strike terror into my boyish
soul, and I regarded them with an
awe scarcely less than what would
be due to royalty.
"And yet these old ladies could
not have been so very old, either, for
the age limit was no longer then
than it is now"
No, the old lady of a generation
or so ago has vanished and there arc
but few specimens of her left.
Whether the disappearance is for
good or evil succeeding generations
may be able to tell. But it used to
be that after a woman was married
and had children she was virtually
laid on the shelf. She was an cold
lady" by the time she reached her
fftieth birthday.
But what about the woman of to-
day? The woman of 40 is but just
at the prime of life, while the wom-
an whose years number half a hun.
dred would be deeply insulted to be
laid upon the shelf, even though she
were considered an object of deep.
est ~veneration by her family. She
does not settle down to the chimney
corner and cover her silvery locks
with a cap. She keeps up her in.
terest in current events. When hel
children grow up she joins a club oil
devotes her leisure hours to chart.
ties.
A woman may sometimes override
the matter and appear too youthful
for her years, and here, of course
she makes a bad mistake. Gust az
young as she feels" as an excellent
maxim to live up to, but a little nat.
ural dignity is more graceful. Re
member Nine. Recamier, the famous
French beauty, who lived. to be owe,
30 and retained her magnetic holt
ove her associates until the very
last.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

coin, mucn OF winch the villagers
proceeded in the true commercial
spirit to melt down. But the story
of the find spread farther than the
limits of Jogaitembhi and within
a short time the balance of the
treasure, about 10000 coins, had
rightly found a resting place in the
local treasury under the treasure
trove act.
The coins are all silver, Of approx
imately the same size and type. On
the diverse appears the head Of the
king who struck them-a fine face,
despite the defects Of the die
marked by a broad eye, a splendid
aquiline nose and a firm chin, with
just a suspicion Of thickness about
the lips. Around the head runs Il
legend in debascd Greek characters,
which Prof. Rapson, but lately ap-
pointed to the vacant chair of Sans
krit at Cambridge, and the late
Pundit Bhagwanlai Indraji, declare
to be a tran~sliteration of a bilingual
legend on the reverse of the coin.
The coins are those of Nahapana,
the founder of the dynasty of the
Western Kshatrapas, which ruled
over a considerable portion of west
ern India fro N 4. d. 119 to A. d.
38S.
Although several specimens of the
coins struck by Nahapana's success
sors (e. g., Chas'tana and Dudrada-
many have been found, only a few
of Nahapana have hitherto come to
light at Mask, J%unagadh and Ma
humdebad and those were by nc
means such good specimens as these
Of Jogaltembhi, which, safely pre-.
served within their earthen casket
have detied the adverse influence OF
nigh 10 centuries.-India Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
RepubHcaniSm'S Advance
Wages.

The republican victory in the
congressional elections h a 8
brought a prompt and character
este response from the country's
big business interests. Announce
ments are made that wages are to
be advanced in many of the larger
activities. The Pennsylvania
railroads 1856, 900 employees are to
get a 10 per cent increase in pay.
Advances of approximately that
amount are to be made to the
$4,000 workers of the Reading
road, to the $50 1000 of the New
York Central and affiliated lines,
and to 200, 900 or 300, 900 workers
on other railways. Advances are
announced, too, for the 10000
employees Of the United States
Steel corporations, the 10000 of
the Standard Oil Company, and
the $4,000 of the Amalgamated
Copper trust. Other large COR
porations are contemplating maxi
ing a similar increase in pay to
their employees. Much more than
1,000,0 900 persons will get their
wages advanced before the end of
the present year, seven weeks
hence.
1t may be said that not all these
advances have resulted from the
election. The increase in pay on
the Pennsylvania and the reading
roads was limited at a day or two
before the voting. 1t is certain,
however, that if the democrats had
carried in congress-, last Tuesday
neither of the Sc roads would have
made the promised advances. For
a long time it has been seen by
everybody who was capable OF
seeing anything which was i'm
pending in the politics of the i'm
mediate future, that the Republi :
cans were sure to carry the house
in tina voting on Nov. 6. Chair
man Griggs of the democratic con-
gressional campaign committee
had been claiming a democratic
house up to the day of the election.
The head of that committee did
the same thing in 1904. He pre-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
MISSOURI ADOUBTFUL STATE,
Republican State Officials Pre-
dict Success in 1908.

The fact that Missouri has elect
ed five Republican conrressmen in
an off year makes missouri a
doubtful state"
With all the enthusi of q
Bryan boom it vas impossible for
Missouri Democrats to approach
anything like their former figures
in the state. The Roosevelt land
slide in 1904 was a starter, and
with almost an even brake in the
last campaign it makes Missouri
the center of the fight in 1908.
"The returns show that Missouri
is distinct a doubtful state" said
Attorney General Hadley, land
that she needs neither the slim u
lus of a national campaign or an
effective organization to bring the
Republicans to the polls. We did
not make as much of an increa Sc
in 1904 over 1900 as we made in
1900 over 1895. There is no reason
to be discouraged, however. When
the battle was waged on strictly
national issues, as in Kansas City
we won.
"The result of Tuesdays election
In Missouri is iull of encourage
ment to every Republican,, despite
the fact that it went Democratic by
a small plurality, 1t tells us that
Missouri has parted company with
the solid south, and is no longer
welded to Bourbon democracy,
but is today in the list of doubtful
states. 1t tells us that had the
Republicans gone TO the polls
Tuesday that small Democratic
plurality would have replaced by
substantial Republican plural
ity. The Democrats told US after
the election two years ago that tn e
Republican victory of that year
was an accident, and that in this
election Missouri would swing
back to her usual Democratic ma
.jority."
81 believe conditions are the
same in many of the counties as
they are in my own" said State
Treasurer Gmelich, who came
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
THE WAY TO DO IT.

The old fogy who never adyertises
he'd just finished waiting upon his
second customer in a week.
"If I could only get folks to I'M
derstand hat these other dealers
have to charge SO much more to pay
for their advertising l would have a
big business in no time" he re-
marked to the wise guy, who hap
pened on the scene.
"I1l tell y how t put 'em next"
volunteered the W. G..
GLOW can it be done?" eagerly
asked the old fogy.
easy enough" answered the w.
G.; "all y got t do is t advertise il
STANDARDIZATION Blade.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
TREASURE TRovE IN INDIA.
Ancient Silver Coins Found by Chill
dren While at Play.

The small village Of Jogaltembhi,
in the Bombay district, is likely to
earn transient fame among numis-
mates and psychologists by reason
of the accidental discovery within
its limits of a great hoard of very
ancient coins. The place of con-
cealment of the coins was found by
children while at play.
Excavation disclosed an earthen
pot firmly imbcdlcd in the hillside
and filled to overlooking with silver
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

back from %Boonville, where he
had gone to vote, today, Sand that
Is that the Republican vote was
not brought to the polls as it could
have been under proper organiza-
ton. There is no reason, in my
judgment, why the Republicans
need be either dispirited or dis
couraged at Tuesdays results. In
Cooper county, where the Demo-
Gratis worked as they have seldom
worked before, they made no ma
terial increase in their vote, while
the Republicans, who were SEEM
ingly indifferent, show a falling
off simply because their vote was
not polled. l believe the state is
a Republican state, and I'm in TO-
wise persuaded to the contrary by
the way things went in this cleo
ton. Organization that is organ
izatien is all we need to show that
we outnumber the Democrats, and
l think the coming election, when
national issues will bestir both
parties. will demonstrate that
Missouri is a Republican state.
We will not need organization in
such a campaign as much as we
need it in an off year."-Watch-
man Advocate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
Commercial Congress.

There will be q galaxy of ora
torical stars Of the arst magnitude
at Kansas City next week. Tho
18th annual Session Of the Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress
will open in the great Convention
hall thereon Tuesday, 10Th inst
for a four days session and will
be attended by some of the most
prominent business men and
eminent statesmen in the WESTERN
country.
The Commercial Congress is
composed OF delegates from the
commercial ganizationS
throughout the twenty-four wes-
tern states and territories and
nearly two thousand delegates are
expected to attend.
Among the noted speakers villa
be secretary Of state Elihu Root,
Hon. VIM. J. Bryan, secretary OF
the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw, E
H. Hartman, President Union
Pacific Ry. Co., Senator VIM. J.
Stone, Hon. John Barrett, minis
ter to Panama and David II.
Francis of st. Louis.
The session will be held IN Com
vention hall and will be open t.
the public. This meeting will bo
the most important business
gathering of business men in the
United States this year. The OFF,
GERS of the Commercial Congress-
are D. R. Francis, President: Fred
w. Fleming. chairman Executive
committee; H. D. Loveland, San
Francisco, Vice-President; Theo.
b. Wilcox, Oregon, Chairman
Congressional Committee; II. b
Popping, Treasurer and A. F.
Francis, Secretary.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
First Baptist Church, M0nt3om-
cry City, Mo.

Services Sunday evening at
1880 p. m.
Sunday School each Sunday
morning $50.
Prayer meeting each Wednes-
day evening at 1880.
Young Peoples meeting each
Sunday evening at 6:45.
Ladies Missionary society last
week in each month.
Ladies Aid society first Friday
in each month.
II. NJ. GREEN, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
Famous Strike Breakers,

The most famous strike break
ers in the land are DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. When liver and bowels
go on strike, they quickly settle
the tsouble, and the purifying
work goes right on. Best cure for
Constipation, headache, and diz-
illness. Csc at Crump & Kidwell's
druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

rw HNI 500 N" u
dicted a clean sweep of the ooun-
try for his party right along to
within q few hours of the time
when the elections ERE to chow
a majority of 112 for the republic
cans. The national campaign
managers of the democratic party
prophesied Parker's election up to
the morning of the voting. But
in the contest this year the ooun-
try all along foresaw that the re-
publicans were certain to carry
congress. For this reason big in
~terests like the Pennsylvania road
felt safe in making, a day or two
beJore the election, a promise of
an advance in wages. Three
fourths of the advances which
have been announced, however,
have been made since the voting.
1t is safe to say that if the cleo
ton had gone the other way no
advances in wages would have
been made.
A very good days work was
done by the American people last
Tuesday when they renewed the
commission of the republican
party to govern the country. Re-
publican victory usually brings
large dividends to capital and
labor. This happens because re-
publican victory means that san
ity will continue in the manage
ment of the government. There
will be no rash experiments with
industry while the republicans re-
main in charge of affairs. Hearst's
get-rich-quich scheme for the
populace, and Bryan's short cuts
to wealth will be shut out under
republican sway. There will be
no quackery in congress or the
presidence under republican au-
spices. While the republican
party remains at the front the
mountebanks will get no quarter
in politics. Bryan's railway
ownership and operation by
the government, Hearst's govern
ment ownership of all the big acti-
vities, and Debs' government
purchase or c~onfiscation of every
thing, are turned down in repub-
lican days. The republican vic
tory last week foreshadows a re-
publican triumph in the presiden-
tial campaign two years hence.
The backward swing of the pendu-
lum which takes place in all the
midpresidential term congress
sional canvasses was shorter thi 8
time than ever before in forty
years. If last Tuesday had been
a presidential election day the ma
jority for the republican party
would have been nearly as great
as it was two years ago. An over
whelming majority of the people
are on the republican side in 1905.
as they were in 1904. The outlook
for 1908, as it shapes itself after
the returns from the congressional
elections are all in, and all ana
lyzed, is exceedingly bright. The
heads of the great business inter-
ests see this, and they are making
their calculations with the utmost
confidence for the future growth
in the country's activities. Pros
perity has no halt Immediately
ahead of it. Republicanism's big
dividends to the wage-earners OF
the country are taking a new step
| upward.-Globe-D emocrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

Itch! Itch! Itch!-S C IL hi
Scratch! Scratch! The more you
scratch the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t Cure piles,
eczema, any skin itching. ALI
druggists sell it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16

FOUND Near my place 8 miles
south OF Montgomery, a buggy
whip. Owner can have same by
proving property and pay; Z for
this notice. M. E. SABIN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-11-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas Martin l.. Logan and Sarah E.
Logan, his wife, by their certain deed of
trust dated the 24th day of May. 1899, and
recorded in the recorders Office of Montgom-
cry County, Missouri, in Book 4s, page 4O6,
and re-recorded in said Office in Book II,
pages 800 and 401, conveyed to Charles b.. Lin
Vile, trustee, all their right, title, interest
and estate In and to the following described
real estate, situated 10 Montgomery County.
Missouri, viz: All OF the north west quarter,
and the west one-half of the north least quar-
ter, and the north one half of the southwest
quarter, and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quarterof Section 81, Township As
north, Range 5 west. containing in the aggre-
gate 800 acres of land, more or less. Which
said conveyance was made in trust to secure
the payment of a certain promisory note in
said deed described, and whereas default
| has been made in the conditions of said deed
of trust, In this, to-wit: Said note has become
due and is unpaid, and whereas said trus-
| tee, Charles B.. Linville, has expressed In
| writing on June 18th, 1906, his refusal to act
at the sale of said land, now, therefore, In ac-
cordance with the provisions of said deed of
trust, and at the request of the legal holder
OF said note, l. J. II. Hunt, Sheriff Of Mont.
gomery County, Missouri! will proceed to
1 sell the above described real estate at the
front door OF the Court House In the City OF
Danyille, In the County of Montgomery State
Of Missouri, TO the highest bidder for cash at
| public auction on
MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF DECEM-
Der, 1905,
between the hours Of nine In the forenoon
and five In the afternoon of that day to sat
isfy said note and expense Of executing this
trust.
JOSEPH T. HUNT, :
Sheriff Of Montgomery County. Mo.
Dated 9th day Of November, 1905.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-06-22

couldn't hold hold a candle to him
as an all-around rough rider and cow
boy combined So pa hired about a
dozen of the cowboys to go with our
show, and then we went into camp
for the night, and the cowboys told
Of place about 20 miles away, where
some scientists had camp, where
they were excavating to dig out petri-
fed bones Of animals supposed to be
extinct, like the dinosaurs and the
hodsy, and pa wanted to 90 there and
see about it, and the next day we took
half a dozen of the cowboys pa had
hired. and we rode to the camp.
Gee, but l never believed that such
animals ever did exist in this coun-
try but the scientists had one animal
picture that showed the dinosaurs as
he existed when alive, an animal over
70 feet long, that would weigh as
much as dozen of our largest ele-
plants, with a neck as long as Is
giraffes, and then they showed us
bones of these animals that they dug
out and put together, and the complei-
ed mess Of boxes showed that the
dinosaurs could eat out Of a six-story