davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20
IN A BAD WAY
Many a Montgomery City CIti-
zen VIII Feel Grateful For
This Information.

When your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
When Urinary troubles set in,
Your Kidneys are in a bad way.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure
you.
Here Is evidence to prove it.
Mrs. John Reeds living at the
corner of Morris and Harwood
Streets, Mexico, Mo. says: 81 was
afflicted with q chronic backache
accompanied by pains in the top
and back of my head. / could not
rest well at night and was as
weary in the morning as when l
retired the evening before. My
husband finally got Doan's Kid
ney pills for me and I found re-
lief at once through their use. The
intense lameness in the small of
my back was banished and my
kidneys strengthened. The lam
guor that had weighed me down
disappeared as did also the head
aches. Instead of dreading the
simplest homework, 1 feel equal
to anything since using Doan's
Kidney Pills"
Plenty more proof like this from
Montgomery City people. Call at
Crump & Kidwell's Drug Store and
ask what their customers report.
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20

DANVILLE.

~@~%%~%~%@@@3
w. r. Keith Is selling of his
personal property and he and his
wife will make a visit to Colorado
aud Washington.
II. g. Kite is on the petit jur Y
at Montgomery City this week.
John Gruber is still with his so n
Gus at st. Louis.
Several of the inmates at the
county farm are quite sick.
Charley Munford of Montgomery
City, was in town Tuesday.
S. M. Bakers new dwelling is
almost completed.
Tom Cole, the road overseer is
putting in a concrete bridge on
the Boonslick road.
Dave Hart lost n of his work
horses last week. It's death was
caused from hemorrage.
j. r. Strickland .has given his
dwelling a fresh coat of paint.
T. B. Hubbard had the misfor =
tune to get one of his work mares
badly hurt one night this week.
w. r. Keith sold a good mil k
COW to Jasper Tate thissweek.
T. b. Hubbard is operating his
wood saw at Mineola.
Stock water is very scarce and q
number of farmers are compelled
to haul water for all of their stock
Tray Harverton is making prep.
aration to move with his family tc
Mexico, Nc.
A. M. Elliott is building a barn
on the place occupied by Don
Elliott.
There are several candidates GU
for the SUPPLEMENTARY of tn G
county farm which will be let il
February by the county court.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20


Mrs. Clayton Gilbert still e
mains very poorly.
Mrs. VIM. Chandler arrived
here from south west Mo-, last
week to visit relatives and friends.
Mt. Olivet church was dedicated
last Sunday with due honors, Dr..
w. A. Black of Marshall deliver
ed a very touching sermon. TIL
dedication was unlike many 9TH
ers owing to the fact that the
church was all paid for before the
date on which it wa dedicated. ID
Mrs. league gave a surprise
birthday party in honor OF CHER
son, Toms and Miss Mamie
Belot's birthdays. 1t was a party
long to be remembered by all
present.
Mrs. Chas. Daley, who has
been quite i'll is very much i'm
proved.
Wesley Cox and sister, Miss
Bertha were guests of their sister,
Mrs. Brooks part of last week.
Harry Houf is working for Judge
Wall now
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl House were
visitors at the formers fathers
last Sunday.
Mrs. Adair Shannon of Mexico
was here last week the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Barney.
Miss Irene Butts and Mr.. VIM.
Copenhaven very much surprised
their many friends by being mar
ried at her parents home on Sun
day morning Nov. Is, at 10 a. M,
iust before attending services at
Mt. Olivet. They are both highly
respected young people of the Mt
Carmel neighborhood and have
the best wishes of their many
friends. Rev. j. @. House ofici-
,ated. DIXIE.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20

WANTED-Success Magazine
requires the service of a man in
Montgo merry City to look after ex-
pired subscriptions and to secure
new business by leans of special
methods unusually effective; po-
sition permanent; prefer one with
experience, but would consider
any applicant with good natural
qualifications; salary $3.50 per
day, with commission option
Address with references, r. @.
Peacock, Room tO2, Success Mag
Azsne 80, Now York.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20
PEYTONIA


, Miss Virginia Kettle is visit
ing MI. and Mrs. John w. Willis
and children in Galloway County
at this writing.
Thomas j. Powell and family
and Miss Rosa and Clarence
Winter visited at Joseph R. Hud-
nails north of Milestone Creek.
Mrs. Martha J.. Hall visited at
John w. Willis Monday.
Robert w. Penn and two sons,
Ben and Robert and Mansfield
Hall were here Sunday.
Mrs. John E. Bryant and two
daughters, Misses Kate and Ber-
tina Bryant visited at Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis w. Goodman's and Mrs.
Nancy M. Keele's Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Galloway is visiting
at Prof. Rufus w. Hunley's this
week. .
Mrs. Tabitha Hunley is i'll.
Mrs. n y Christian is in poor
health.
John E. Bryant and daughter,
Miss Bertha we're in Montgomery
on business n day last week.
Robert w. Penn and son Mark
Penn were in Montgomery or
business n day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Willis
children are better of an attach Of
cold.
Robert w. Penn contemplate
butchering when the weather i.
cold SO that the beef will keep.
Thomas j. Powell sold a broo
sow to George Frank, Jr. for $i2.
The mule that James Barton
bought from Thomas j. Powell fol
S115. he worked through the GRO
season and sold it for 1925. :
]. A. D..
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20
MIND YOUR

If you don't nobody will. 1t is
your business to keep out of all
trouble you can and you can and
will keep out of all bowel trouble
if you take DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. They keep biliousness
malaria and jaundice out of your
system. 25 cents a Crump & Kid :
wells Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20
WATCHED FIFTEEN SWEAR

WATCHED FIT
For fifteen years l have watched
the working of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; and it has never failed to
cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn
to which it was applied. 1t has
saved us many a DOCTORS bill,''
says A. F. Hardy of East Wilton ,
Maine. 25 cents at Crump & Kid
wells Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20
PIN OAK

@@%@%%@@@@@@
w. w. Hancock ofNrw Truxton
was q visitor here Sunday.
J. w. Bolton was at Pendleton
Friday.
Miss Anna Hollscher attended
the teachers association at War
renton and visited home folks the
last of the week.
G. l.. Jackson was at Prices
Branch Monday on business.
P. o. Beabout purchased corn OF
VIM. Bohms at 55c.
G.. L. Jackson has sale bills
posted announcing his sale for
Nov. 81, 1908.
Mrs. j. w. Bolton and son was
Jonesburg visitors Friday.
Miss Maude Bolton visited Mis- 8
Minnie Watkins Sunday.
Miss Mabel Canterbury of New
Truxton was a Sunday visitor
here.
With this issue we resign as
correspondent. We regret very
much that we are obliged Co give
it up but our location will compel
us. l have written for the TRIBUNE
for some time and it has been &
source of great pleasure. Wishing
the TRIBUNE and it's subscribers
success, respectfully
MISS IDA JACKSON
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20

Itch! Itch! Itch? - Snatch!
Scratch! Scratch! The o you
scatch the worse the itch. Try
Doan's Ointment. 1t cures pilos,
eczema, any skin isching Al
druggists sell 1t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20

Our job department il busy bu
we can handle your orlels.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-20

We want a new correspondent
for this neighborhood.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10

Hattiesburg is thriving city Of APP
proximately $4,000 population. Its
growth is one of the marvels of the
fast expanding South, due to natural
resources such as are possessed by no
other town or city in Mississippi.
Hattiesburg is the center of the vel
low pine belt of South Mississippi. the
greatest timber belt in the world.
Four great systems Of railroad radiat-
ing in seven directions, with numerous
baranch Lines, make Hattiesburg the
wholesale and retail distributing point
of all this vast country for distance
of more than fifty miles in all direc-
tons.
Hattiesburg has numerous manufact
uring plants and wholesale and job,
bling houses representing practically
all lines, and the merchants of the
smaller towns within radius Of fifty
miles can buy cheaper in Hattiesburg
than in the larger cities, deducting the
difference in freight rates.
The retail trade of Hattiesburg Is
second to that of no city in the State.
Stores are large and stocks are COM
plete. Prices are always reasonable.
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
SOUTHERN EMPLOYMENT
COMPANY

Suppliers of Competent Skilled Help of
all kinds Gratis to the Employer.
HATTIESBURG, MISS.
Phone 1877
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10
lWhoo,lpine Cough.

| have used ChamberlainI<
Remedy in my family
whooping cough. and =
that It is the bes1 y
ever used. w No,
sale b Yellow Il
Hattiesburg daily news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1907-1908, 1908-04-10

HaHiesburg has four trunk lines of railroad
HaHiesbug has the finest hotel in South Mississippi
IaAiesbmg ten times as large as uas ten years ago.
IIaHiesbmg the largest yellow pine lumber center in
amld
ns for the Mississippi Central Railroad built in
ltiesbmg.
The assessed oaluation Of personal property in Hates
burg exceeds S7,OOOOOO
Wholesale grocery houses in Fatesbmg do an annual
business Of more than 100000.
Cutouer lands in The HaHiesbu1g district produce the
finest fruits and vegetables in the ,0orld
HaAicsbmg has four aourshing banks Nth combined
capital and surplus Of more than s. 100000
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14


1t required such q man as Theodore
Hook to cope successfully with the "a
pacity Of the gentlemen Of the hall, in
contradistinction to the road, and on
one occasion. Al all events, he proved
himself equal to the task. 1t is related
that once when dining out he, before
the entertainment came off. provided
himself with several bright farthings
from the mint and that when proceed
ing after the festivities to his carriage
he discovered several servants, includ-
Ing the cook. awaiting him In the hall,
he forthwith slipped a coin into the
hand of the latter. The man glanced
at 1t, noticed the size and bowed low
in thanks, under the impression that
he was q sovereign richer. while ThO0-
dore, dispensing largesse Of q like Aa-
ture to the other servants, went on
his way rejoicing, nor did he cease
doing so when, as he stepped into his
carriage, one Of the fOOtmen, who had
discovered the real value Of the pour
boire, ran out. saying "Sir, think you
have made a mistake"
mot at all. my good man." replied
the humorist. with a gracious wave Of
the hand. II never give less. Coach
man, drive on"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
7; :::;zEEi5lIIIL[II[ j
oooP WITH SLIDING DOOR.

be used on the inside of the house. Il
will take very little more time. and
they are then easily cleaned and do
not harbOr dust as much as II they
were rough. If they are smooth they
can be easily whitew0shed or painted
The main point to consider In build
ing a henhouse Is that Of removable
rOoSts, nests and even the floor boards
II there Is to be a board floor. Make
all these appliances OF smooth board or
wood, and when they are dirty or the
farmer wishes to clean his poultry
house they can be taken out into the
yard and sprayed. washed or even
burned over with Il torch. Consider
all these things now. and In the end
they will be much more economical.
The first sketch shows u convenient
way to make coop for the poultry
yard, Of which II special feature is its
door. Procure box Of the right d.
mensions and saw IL hole. d, in one
end. Then strengthen the box with
narrow strips Of wood. b c. on each
side of the hole b C. This acts as a
groove for the door to slide In.
Thus you have a sliding door, which
opens and shuts with the greatest ease.
The front of the coop Is incloSed with
lath or narrow strips. placed two and
half to three inches apart. The top
should be covered with good grade Of
roofing paper to make it waterproof.
A coop Of this sort should be two to
deep and not less than twenty inches
high, while two feet would he better.
The simplest coop is the common A
shaped coop. 1t is quickly and easily
made. This coop may he constructed
either with or without floor. A floor
is desirable, except during warm
weather and where the soil drains
quickly.
The box coop shown In the second
sketch in some respects Is preferable
to the A shaped coop. for in the latter
the hen can stand upright only near
the middle Of the coop, while with the
box coop the entire floor space is avail
able for her and the chickens. The
box coop is also more easily cleaned.
If desired small covered run can
be made for each coop. This is espe-
cially desirable If there is danger of
losses from cats, hawks. etc.
Fresh air is essential for the health
Of the fowls. A successful poultry
raiser says:
"One of my poultry houses is lathed
and plastered, while another is single
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14

everything she knew In q few min
utes," declared BObbis disgustedly.
But she's promised not to tell John
about the Latin. He's coming on this
train we're waiting for. She perfectly
daffy about John"
An unreasoning dislike to the name
of John sprang. full grown. to the
heart OF Mr.. DilwoOd. lis 1t permitted
to ask who John may beT" be asked
gloomlly.
"Oh, he may be president some day
or most anything In that line" declared
the boy airily. but Just at present he's
our big brother coming to spend his
two weeks vacation with us. He's
been In Chicago six months learning to
be lawyer. He's a clerk In Ersklne
& Dilwood's Office"
DilwOod made a hasty search for his
cardcase.
II happen to be Dilwood." and his
entire satisfaction with bis lot In life
beamed from his eyes. He is a re-
markably promising boy. Miss Tls-
dale" He was In the meantime trying
fervently to remember just which of
the twenty employees was Tisdale. He
himself Travelled for the firm and spent
very little time In the Office.
"Oh. Mr.. Dllwood. do you really think
so?" she questioned eagerly. her face
flushed with pleasure.
He has the making OF a first class
lawyer" he vouched stoutly for the
capabilities Of the youth Of twenty that
he was in mortal terror he would fail
to recognize when the train arrived.
isn't 1t queer coincidence that we
should meet?" he asked eagerly. ~
have to see Tisdale tomorrow about
some special instructions, and to think
he happens to be your brother" Mr..
Dilwood's hypocrisy was so thickly
laid on that he feared even the frank,
unsuspecting eyes Of the girl could see
that he would have to manufacture
those special instructions before the
next day.
"Oh, they have marked 1t another
half hour late" she nodded toward the
bulletin
Whats half hour!' declared Mr..
Dilwood. II always found 1t rather In
teresting hanging around a railway sta
ton"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
QouhIina un.

Speaking of doubling things" re-
minds me of a story l once heard
of a little girl whose name was Su-
zie. This particular Suzie had a
habit of saying good, good" and
wood, wood" and she used to
look so funny when she spelled
words in that fashion that, like
Mary's little lamb, she always
caused a commotion in the school
room.
So one day the teacher said: "Su-
zie, dear, you mustn't say good.
Say g-double cd. Try to remem-
Der, my child"
Just then they came to the old
familiar phrase in the regulation
first reader: "Up, up, janet The
sun is risenp It was little Suzie's
turn. Looking up with q cute smile
to catch the look of sympathy and
approval she felt sure she merited
for remembering the rule of "dou-
bling things" said she, without
even sign of hesitation: Double
up, Jane! The sun has risen l"-
London Answers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
En0LANp,a NATIONAL Bird,

The English Dorking originated In
Rome. Whether Of the holy chickens
Of the Imperial City and kept with the
sacred bull In the sacred groves with
the other gods aud gOddesses we know
not This valiant bird inherits the
lighting spirit of Caesars soldiers. His
spurs are sharp as spears, and his
broad. proud breast, like a Roman
shield, is always turned to the foe.
Why the golden eagle was borne aloft
before the Roman legions instead of
the Dorking We do not understand. for
wherever those soldiers marched there
went the Dorking. The Romans must
have considered this fowl indlspen-
sable, for when they invaded Britain
this kingly bird went with them to
crow over their victories.
The Silver Gray Dorking has become
the great national bird OF England.
The plump piglet with his red apple
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
Then He MAa Mad.

A Scotch university professor, irritat-
ed to find that his students, had got
into the habit Of placing their hats and
canes on his desk instead Of In the
cloakroom, announced that the next
article Of the kind placed there would
be destroyed. Some days later the pro-
fesSor was called for a moment from
the class room. A student slipped into
his private room and emerged with the
professors hat, which he placed con-
spicuously on the desk, while his fel-
lows grinned and trembled The pro-
fessOr. on returning, saw the hat,
thought some rashly obstinate student
had been delivered into his hands, and,
taking out his knife, he cut the offend
ing article to pieces. while vainly at
tempting to conceal the smile Of trl-
umph that played alQut his counte-
nance. He was in o very bad tempes
the next day.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14

"The best antldote for a tired and
weary minu that know of is work, "
said a well known downtown lawyer.
Sounds somewhat paradoxical, l
know, but | will explain. When I
have worked over a problem until my
brain is numb find the best way to
clear my head is to plunge into q to-
tally different problem. Now, my hob
by is photography and there are a
great many puxzling things about pho
tOgraphy which plunge into. The rO-
suit is after an hour or 50 Of this sort
of relaxation 60 back to my original
proposition much refreshed in mind.
and usually manage to solve 1t too.
That Is why l maintain dark room
at my Office and keep all sorts of chem
icals on hand. used to try to clear
my head by sleep, but 1t didn't work
not with me. at any rate. No, II / at
tempt to sleep directly after puszllng
over case will lie and think Of my
problem instead Of sleeping. For this
reason l have formed the theory that
changing the entire thought Of the
mind just before retiring will knock
out Observation-Disclosures Record
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
Farm ano
Garden
CONVENIENT HENcooPS.

Il 10 Economy to Build ThOm NOatly
and Of Good Material.
As poultry houses ON farms have
to be repaired often as a general rule,
would 1t not be better to build more
substantial ones at first and save the
trouble and expense of continually i'm.
proving them? Let us consider this
matter. The carpenter usually thinks
that any kind of wood will do for a
henhouse, and In that he is much mis-
taken. Only the well seasoned wood
should be used, for when the damp
days arrive, the house having no heat
in 1t, the boards will shrink and ex.
pand until they are out Of shape more
or less, and then there are cracks to
contend with. Use the best wood in
the first place.
Another point worth considering is
that Of planning the boards that are to
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
BeIated
By TROY ALLISON.
Copyright 1905. by Associated Lit
erary Press.
BY TROY ALLISON.
SSSOOSOSSSSsSsSOO

John Dilwood, junior partner Of the
Erskine 4 nilwoOd law firm, wandered
aimlessly around the new Union sta
tiOn trying to kill time waiting for the
train. He had promised his partner
that, as he would he in Washington
that week, he would make a special
point of meeting Mrs Erskines train
and transferring her safely to the
southbound train. lie had started to
the station an hour earlier than neces-
sary in order that he might have time
TO look at the new station which every
WashingtOnian was loudly proclalmlng
the biggest in the world. But here he
found that an hour was more time
than railway station could satIsfac-
torily fill, even though 1t lived up to
its reputation.
He looked at his watch and found
to his satisfaction that 1t lacked only
six minutes until the Pittsburg train
was due. He hurried through the
gates and reached it just as a leisurely
official marked the train an hour late.
The official seemed, from Mr. Dill
woods point of view, to take a fiendish
delight in writing 1t slowly and care
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-05-14
FEATHERS AND EocsHELLs.

If you have no love for the feathered
tribe. but simply for the money that's
In it, 1t will be u failure.
My friend. 1t certainly is not our
funeral to mind your business, but we
do object to buying dressed chickens
stuffed with feed.
When a man goes into the SQUAD
business and finds he really can't make
1t pay, he's fool to hang on and hang
himself because he lives in I-TOld- U-So
Which variety is best for you to
keep? The one you like best of course
You will exercise more care for chick
ems you fancy. and also make more
money accordingly.
The Boys National Poultry club has
issued its first annual catalogue. The
object is to help the boys in poultry
culture. II you wish to enroll. write
to Robert q. Fields. 80 Caruthers ave-
nue., Nashville, Tenn
Canada and the United States are
shipping much fine poultry from New
York to Cape Colony, South Africa
African Ostriches are being imported
to California and Arizona. Thus "a
fair exchange is no robbery"
By marking the eggs and setting the
hen in nest with glass bottom we
discover that she turns the eggs six
times q day. Instead of turning in,
cubatOr eggs twice we now turn them
six times a day and get 10 per cent
more chicks.
We fear our friends who bought and
mated geese after April will have
few goSlings to pick. They naturally
pair in February, and when this mat
ing is broken and they are moved to
strange scenes they seldom do well.
Turkeys and ducks ditto.
Lawyer |. B. Miller of Youngstown,
O., declares he has hen that chews
tobacco II true, we are ready to pay
a big price for her, for she can solve
the louise problem. If she can teach
our hens to hit louise as slick as the
corner loafers can spit on a lady's
dress, there'll not be louise left
The Canadian fanciers had a big
time last show season with the ex-
press. Birds were killed. lost, delay
ed and mixed so in transit until at
last the Canadian fancier blurted out.
1--WE just wish to remark that the ex-
press service Of this Dominion Is rot
tent" Tut. tut! What IeZe majesty!
The American boy is II great inst'tu-
tiOn and natural born chicken fanc,er
Better have him building chicken coops
than air castles. Rather have him
proficient In poultry than profanity
Better go broke buying him poultry
than to 'break all up" sending him to
a Kelley cure. He Is the brainiest
brightest and best boy on earth.
A general movement Is on foot to get
law passed to compel the storage
companies to date eggs. as is now done
with canned goods 1t will puzzle the
legislators to frame bill to fit. The
date of laying cannot be marked ON the
eggs. for some storage stock seems to
have been laid before the Christian
era. II the shipper is honest enough
to date his case. the storage company
may quickly erase. While the puzzle
is being solved by our egotistical leg
islatOrs 1t might be policy to stamp on
the grocer who sells storage for fresh
goods.