davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
CURED TO STAY.
How a Montgomery Citizen
Found Complete Freedom from
Kidney Trouble.

II you suffer from backache-
From Urinary disorders
From any disease of the kid
|neys--
BE cured to stay cured.
Deans Kidney Pills make
lasting cures.
Montgomery people testify.
Here's one case of it:
N. w. Mitchell, Montgomery
City, Mo-, Gays, Il suffered from
kidney trouble and lumbago for
a long time. My back was SO
stiff and lame that at times |
could hardly do my work. My
kidneys were weak and the Sc
|cretions passed so frequently that
my rest was greatly disturbed.
felt tired and worn out most
of the time and none of the RENE
dies l tried, helped me in the
least. Finally | read about Doan's
| Kidney Pills and procured a box
lat Crump & Kidwell's drug store.
They greatly relieved me and be-
fore long the trouble left"
Statement given in June Iooo.)
On November IA, 1909 Mr..
Mitchell said: my previous
statement was true in every re-
spect. The cure Doan's Kidney
Pills effected has proven perma-
nent and / am still In good
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
land take no other.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

WHEREAS, Lee Robinson, an unmarried
man, grantor, by his certain Deed of Trust,
Of date August 18th. 1904. fled for record on
the o6th. day of August 1904. and of record in
the Office of the Recorder Of Deeds nwithin
and for the County of Montgomery, in the
State of Missouri, In Volume numbered IS. az
page numbered 5a1 thereof, conveyed to the
Undersigned trustee, In trust, to secure the
payment of a certain promissory note therein
described, the lands and tenetnents situate in
said County of Montgomery. in the State of
Missouri, in said deed OF Trust specifically
described. as follows, to witt
All of his undivided one-hulf % interest
in and to the following described real estate,
~to-wit:-Eighty (s0) acres Of the West half of
the South West quarter, and Forty (4o) acres
the South East Quarter of the South West
Quarter, and Eighty (s0) acres the West half
of the South East Quarter, and Forty (40)
acres the South West Fourth of the North
East Quarter, and % acres the East part Of
the North West Fourth OF the North East
Quarter, all In Section Twenty-Five (25)
Township Forty Eight (4s) Range Six (6) west
Also the East Half of Block Eleven Q1) South
of Main Street, In the o of Danville, Mo.
Also lots One ~, Two (2), Three (3). Four az
Five (5), Six (6), Seven ca, and Eight tS) In
Block Fifteen Q5) North of the Main Street,
in the towu Of Danville, Mo. Also Forty (40)
acres the North East Fourth of the North
| West Quarter of Section Thirty Six (36).
Township Forty Fight t4S. Range Six 90
west, and,
WHEREAS, default has been made in the
\ payment of the monies due as principal OF.
and interest accrued on the promissory note
secured by and described in said deed of
$500 - &-& ,nt dcN...l al
NOW. THEREFORE,, Public Notice is
hereby given that In accordance with the
provisions and tenor of said deed of trust, by
virtue Of the power In me thereby vested. at
the request OF the legal holder of said prom
issory note, l, Samuel Sharp, the undersigned
Trustee. will on Tuesday the 18th day of Dec
ember, 1909. between the hours of nine O'Clock
In the forenoon, and FIVE O'Clock. in the after
noon of said day, at the front door of the
building, which is used as the Circuit Court
House, in Danville, in the County of Mont
gomery. In the State of Missouri, proceed TO
offer for sale and sell the said lands and tene-
ments hereinbefore described at public ven
due, to the highest bidder, for cash, for the
purpose of discharging the debt by said deed
of trust secured, the interest thereon accrued
and the expenses OF the execution of said
trust.
W. l.. JOY ce, Attorney, Samuel Sharp
Paola, Kansas. Trustee
First day Of publication November IL, 1893.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
State Poultry Show.

The State Poultry Board has
arranged for two of the greatest
gatherings of farmers and poul-
try raisers ever held in Missouri
if not in the entire state.
The State Poultry Institute
will be held at Columbia in the
new State Agricultural College,
December 2o-3ouh, during Far
mers' Week.
The State Poultry Show will
be held in the Coliseum in St.
Louis, December 6-IIth.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Root! for the home team on
Thanksgiving day.
Ordered to Leave.

Lester Thorp, who was ar
rested while playing foot ball at
Truxton a few days ago, was ar
ranged before Judge J. R. APP
ping of this city and given six
months in the County Jail. He
was charged with obtaining
money from "Bil' Douglass, a
professional base ball player,
and others under false p~retense.
He was paroled on condition that
he leave the county.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

dist built a Union church where
the present building now stands,
and latr the Baptist sold their
interest to the Methodist and
the church was rebuilt under the
pastorate ,of REV. Tucker who
died in this city about seventeen
years ago.
The following pastors and
presiding elders have served the
church.. Pastors - Rev. Nc
Nicely, Rev. ]. Cook, Rev. M. L.
Fades, Rev. Dodds, Rev. George
Smith, Rev. Z. Jones, Rev. Fl. H.
Craig, Rev. Thompson Penn
Rev. Loving Paine, Rev. James
Paine, Rev. Henry Kay, Rev.
L. F. Linn, Rev. ]. Y. Blakey,
Rev. Shores, Rev. G. Tucker,
Rev. Meyers, Rev. Reynolds,
Rev. Johnson, Rev, Henry Kay,
Rev. w. H. Lewis, Rev "A. r.
Slith, Rev. B. d. Sipple, Rev.
Thos. Smith, Rev. J. S Smith,
Rev. H. D. Thompson and Rev,
J. M. Bone.
The presiding elders were
Rev. J. Pritchett, Rev. B. H.
Spencer, Rev. Andrew Monroe,
Rev. J. P Nolen, Rev. S. Cope,
Rev. Miller, Rev. O. Howell,
Rev. Cooper, Rev. Browning and
Rev. w. A. Hanna.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

Last Thursday at about 7:3o
p. m. Chris. Miller, about 60
years of age, who resides south
of Danville and> his son, were
crossing Sallie's Creek, on their
way home from the city. The
creek wa flushed by the heavy
rains, and the rapid current over
turned the wagon. and Mr.. Miller
was drowned. The son swan
out. The team got out. The
body was found Friday morning
about 900 o'clock a mile below
the ford.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Daily Globe and Tribune.

For a.limited time only we can
sell you the Daily Except Sun
day. Globe Democrat and the
Tribune for only $500 per year.
The Tribune and Daily Globe
including Sunday for only $3.50.
Take advantage of this offer now.
1t will not last long.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
I Fresh Lowney's Candies
in Boxes at j. F. Hassler's.

. According to the Rush Center
Breeze, a boy in that town gig
gled when the teacher read of
the Roman who swan across the
Tiber three times before break
fast. "You do not doubt a swim
mer could do that, do you
james," mo sir" answered
Jimmie; but / wonder why he
didn't make it four and get back
to the side his clothes were on
Fulton Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Excursions to Chicago.

The lowest excursion rates of
the year ar offered visitors to
the "Internation Live Stock Elk
position" and international
Horse Show Of Chicago" to be
held November 27 to December
10. 1909. also to the United
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

On Aug. 10 there was a great
reduction in the price of National.
Cash registers. $4,000 now buys
an elegant register. See adver-
tiscment in this issue.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Settled An Old Score.

This comes from Missouri,
where one editor Showed them
why"
An evangelist asked all the men
present who were honest and
paid their debts to stand. All
but one rose. He said he was
the local editor and couldn't pay
his debts because the men
standing were his delinquent
Observation-Disclosures Constitu-
ton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

Itch! Itch! tic !--Scratch!
sScratch!' Scratch! The more
you scratch the worse you itch.
Try Doan's ointment. 1t cures
Piles. Eczema. any skin itching.
All druggists sell it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Fresh Oysters all the time
at j. F. Hassler's
Montgomery VS. Westminster
seconds Thanksgiving.
High Hill Poultry Show.

We have received a copy of
the premium list of the Third
Annual Show at High Hill, to
be held December 1, 2, 3, and 4,
1909. The managers promise a
fine exhibition and no doubt
there will be a big attendance
and liberal patronage.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Real Estate Transfers.

w. E. Renken ct al to Louis
F. Munsterman, $2553.
John J. Spears to Belle Far
mer, 2-5o-5, $I.oo.
Ed, Mcintosh ct al to George
T. Johnson, $so64.
Belle Farmer to G. H. Kuhne
2-5o-5, $I44o.
T.. B. Wood to G. I. Upte-
grove, 36-5o-5, $1,000.
d. H. Whitehead to E. w
Hunter, lots in Montgomery,
$500.
Joseph R. Greenwell to Frank
Greenwell. 22-47-5, $I2oo.
John E. Hartman to Emel E
1906 $1,000.
Otto Hilderbrandt to T.. ]
Brewster, 26-48-4, SOTO.
James Will to Note Pate
Montgomery City lots. Says.
John A. McGinnis to Charity
L.. Henderson, lots in Buell., $3.50
Mary M. Davis to Matte A
Faulconer, lots in Montgomery
$1,000.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Montgomery City, MO

States Land and Irrigation Ex~
position" to be held in Chicago
November 20 to December a.
1909
Don't forget the dates, No
vember ~ to December 10, and
ask your railroad accent for spec
ial round trip rates and days Of
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

All home-cooked pies and
cakes at the Green Front Lunch
Counter.
Sam Wirag, Proprietor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19
Special Half Price Offer.

You can now get the Twice-a
week Globe Democrat and the
for $I.5o per year. Now
is the time to subscribe.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-11-19

The Place to Meet and the
Place to Eat. Eugene's Cafe.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
RARRllL,s HONESTY.

That President Hubbard of the New
York Arctic club should venture over
his own signature to endorse Edward
N. Barrill as an honest man, shows
how blind a partisan he has become.
If we have read Edward n. Barrilps
affidavit making out that DR.. Cook is
a gross impostor correctly, he there
in admits that he is just as honest as
he says DIR. Cook is. He admits I'M
der oath that in consideration of the
promise of an extra check for $500 he
Joined DR.. Cook in hImbugging the
public, made false entries in his diary
and crossed out correct observations
to make them false. And President
Hubbard tells the public through the
New York Times that Mr. Barrill has
wide repute as an honest mountain
eer." He may have had, but this at
tempt on his part to reveal the char
acter of DR.. Cook has shown up his
character and warrants the suspicion
that a good sized check would have
prompted him to reverse his action
without regard to its effect upon his
reputation.
II DR.. Cook is the scoundrel his en-
emies are trying to make him out to
be, there is no doubt but he will go
down in public esteem to point be-
low zero. 1t is up to him to show that
he is being grossly lied about and
that his achievements are what he
claims them to be. Climbing Mt. Nc
Klnley again proves nothing; but the
recovery of documents left there be-
fore in the presence of credible wit
nesses might.
DR.. Cook has behaved himself well.
The evidence against him does not
appear to be very formidable-it is
all tainted with jealousy and spite,
and has. in consequence, failed to
make a deep impression.
President Hubbard ought to be able
to see that Edward N. Barrill, by his
own statement, is a faker and does
not hesitate to do wicked things for
money.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
THE ROOT OF THE PLAGUE.

While a great deal is being done to
check the mortality from tuberculosis
in one way and another the root OF
the matter appears to be beyond the
reach of those who so persistently de-
vote themselves to the abatement of
the disease.
The dark damp, uneleanly tenements
in the cities are the fruitful source of
the plague. and the way to prevent the
erection and letting of cheap and un-
healthy places of abode to poor peo-
pie has not yet been devised. In
every city human beings are housed in
places which would not be considered
light enough or well ventilated enough
to raise in health hogs or dogs; and,
vet. this IL still matter that can
not be helped.
The New York Tribune states that
tests at the Sea Breeze hospital, Co
ney Island, during the summer, have
shown that from 20 to 80 per cent.
of the young children of the East
Side of New York city are infected
with tuberculosis. Out of 7S1 children
examined during the one-day excur-
sions under the auspices of the As
ISOLATION for Improving the Condition
of the Poor, EOS showed traces of the
disease.
A committee of prominent citizens
petitioned the board Of finance of
Hartford to make an appropriation
for the erection of a school for the
accommodation of tuberculosis chill
dren. The board promptly granted the
request and the new school will be To-
Gated on high ground, where the pupils
will have opportunity to be out of
doors as much as possible The plan
is to provide one hot meal day for
the little victims, to give them plenty
of exercise under medical supervision,
and to institute regulations as to hours
of sleeping at home.
What needs be done is to abolish the
industrial and domestic conditions
which breed weakly children who so
readily become victims of the tuber-
culosis germs. These aids are well
enough but they certainly do not reach
the root of the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
CIRCULATION
The JUBILEE BOOK.

The Jubilee Book, containing a
complete record of the celebration Of
the 250th anniversary Of the founding
of the town of Norwich. with complete
Illustrations, containing at least 1907
900 words and so pages Of portraits
and scenes of decorated streets and
sections of the parade, etc. The Bull
letin hopes to have the book ready for
delivery early in December. If you
have not ordered one, fill out the cou-
pom printed elsewhere and mail to
the Business Manager of The Bulle-
tin, Norwich, Conn"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
INCREASED TAXES.

The levy of small state tax has
led to an increase of the taxes in most
of the cities and towns in the state,
and the taxpayers are protesting, as
they always do when the tax is made
two or three mills heavier. New Ha-
ven's tax has been increased "a
mills and the taxpayers are demand
ing of the aldermen that reduction
shall be made. The Palladium of that
city says:
There Is, quite naturally, consider
able restlessness on the part of the
taxpayers, over the increase in the tax
rate from IA IA to II IL mills, and
by the exercising of its authority the
board of aldermen has hopes OF ap-
peasing the taxpayers by so further
applying the pruning knife to the 1910
estimates that the rate of taxation
may be reduced. 1t will attempt to
do this after a public hearing on the
estimates Monday night, that is, if at
the meeting there is asserted any
clamor at all by the taxpayers for a
reduction. The board of finance which
fixed the tax rate, subject to the APP
proval of the board of aldermen, la
bored faithfully and skilfully on the
1910 budget. The taxpayers knew at
the time that the board Of finance was
confronted with hard problem be-
cause both county and state tax
imposed by the last session Of the
general assembly would have to be
provided for Both were obligations
which could not be avoided and had
not the board been extremely cautious
and conservative in allotting funds to
the various city departments a still
higher rate than II 1-2 mills would
have been imposed. 1t is hard to see
wherein the estimates can be so re-
duced by the board of aldermen that
any appreciable reduction can be
brought about in the tax rate"
We all know that IL IL mills here
would cause a feeling of pleasure in
stead of pain. New Haven doesnt
know she is really living on Easy
street
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
The Circulation OF
The Bulletin.

The Bulletin has the largest cir
culation of any paper in Eastern
Connecticut. and from three to four
times larger than that OF any IN
Norwich. 1t is delivered to over
1000 of the 1858 houses in Nor
wlch, and read b. ninety three per
cent OF the people. In WindAam
1t Is delivered to over 300 houses
IN Putnam and Danielson to over
LOO, ard in al OF these places t
Is considered the local daily.
Eastern Connecticut has forty
nine towns. one hundred and sixty
ave post office districts and forty
one rural free delivery routes.
The Bulletin Is cold In every
town and on all OF the r. F. D.
routes in Eastern Connecticut
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
BY SOUND AND BY GUESS.

1t will have to be admitted that
nearly as many people spell words by
sound and by guess as by the. book.
The trials of the students entering
American colleges show that correct
spelling is fast becoming a lost art.
The New Haven Register to show
that the schools of the east are equal
ed at the west in turning out poor
spoilers, says: 1T is but fair to Yale
to set down here this list of results
from straight spelling test imposed
on the freshmen of Northwestern uni
versity:
'Irregular-Ea regular, iregeler, ir-
egealor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, assessable,
axsesble.
"Counterfeit-Counterft conterfte.
counterpheet.
Apprenticeship aprentis.
"Chivalry-S hivalery, shiylry, chif-
alery
Magazine - Magazene, magazean
magIzene.
"Plumage = Plumnage, pluamege,
plumaeg.
"Anthracite-Anthre anthrisight.
"Adage-Addage addige.
Munic,pal-Munisipple munciple.
"Glacier-Glassear, glashier.
Intelligence - Enteligance, intele-
gence.'
1t is pointed out that this is evil
dence that the preparatory schools
are not giving the attention to teach
ing spelling that they should. Since
mental arithmetic has been largely
done away with and the old methods
which tended to strengthen the mem
DRY of the pupils are no more, per-
haps these results are about what
should be expected. The old way of
mastering knowledge is not always the
worst way.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
Ginqer Pears,

One quart Of preserved ginger, eight
pounds of pears, Juice of five lemons,
six pounds of sugar, rind of five lem
ons, two oranges. hot water; cut the
ginger in thin slices, press out the
Juice of the five lemons and the or
anges and cut their rind into shreds;
peel the pears and cut them crosswise
in the Slices; add enough hot water to
the sugar to dissolve the batter; when
ginger, lemon rind and orange juice;
lastly, add the pears and cook slowly
latly, add the pears and cook slowly
three hours; place in pint jars and
seal; keep in cool dry place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
NEEDLESS PERSISTENCE.

The board of equalization of this
state, like the state police, is founded
upon inefficiency. If the boards of
cedure, the value of property would
not vary so upon the grand lists Of the
towns. A few towns tax on the full
valuation, and great many claim to
levy the tax upon rs per cent. of the
real value of the property, but there
is not town probably that could show
a level rs per cent. rate The fact is,
the value of property is so open to
dispute that the assessors find 1t diff
cult to make a list that does not upon
the face of it look more like false
pretence than a square deal for all
the taxpayers. The rs per cent. STAN
dard today is more of delusion than
a certainty.
Now the board of equalization tells
us that no property is legally entered
upon the grand list which is not ac-
curately described and sworn to by
the owner. How many boards Of as
SCISSORS in eastern Connecticut are de-
manding that this shall be done? How
many property owners who have read
the statement made by the board. of
equalization with quotations from the
law are needing it? We are jogging
along in the same old way and IL the
board of equalization of this state
are right and there is no doubt that
they are, very few pieces of property
in Norwich or elsewhere is being le-
gally registered today.
If we do not abide by the. law-do
not care whether our property is le-
gally registered or not, we certainly
should not hold in low esteem those
who do not respect other laws passed
for the Just treatment Of citizens and
the we'll being Of the community.
Self-interest makes towards of us
all in MANY directions
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
Woman in Life and in the Kitchen

very sweet. wash them and put them
into a kettle set into an outer vessel OF
water. Add no water to the grapes,
but cover the kettle containing them
very closely and cook until fruit Is
broken into a soft mass. Rub through
q colander into a Jelly bag and squeeze
the Juice through this. Measure the
Juice and to every pint of it allow one
pound of granulated sugar. Put the
sugar in shallow tins and set it in the
oven to heat, stirring it often that 1t
may get warm all through. Put the
Juice in a kettle over the fire and boil
for 20 minutes. Pour in the warm su-
gar at the end OF that time, Dring JUST
once to a boil. take from the fire, pour
into glasses and seal.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18

become more or less lasting. There Is
a very new two-toned wall paper in
gray Just put upon the decorators
shelves. 1t shows a soft neutral color
not very far removed from white and
having on its surface pleasantly dim
outline of trees in different grays.
This, with a few willow chairs
stained gray, will form a delightfully."-
restful background for furniture al
ready too ornate or over-colored.
With a colorless background and a
slight design, or none at all, against
which to place the usual array OF
curios called furniture, there may be
more hope OF surroundings comfort
able to the eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
paris Pattern No. 5000 All Seams
Allowed.

This becoming shirt waist is rendered
usual by a plastron front, stitched on
the edges and ornamented with SOU
tache braid and buttons. Wide Gibson
tuckS cover the sleeve seams. They
are stitched to bust depth in the front
and extend to the waistline in the back.
The coat sleeves are in keeping with
the design. Heavy tan-colored linen
madras. cotton poplin. pique. French
flannel and mohair would all be suita-
BILE
The pattern is in seven sizes--32 to
"A inches, bust measure. For 30 inch
bust the waist will require yards OF
material 20 inches wide, .3as yards "a
inches wide, yards 81 inches wide, y
inches wide.
price OF pattern. 10 cents.
Order through The Bulletin Company,
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18
Latest in apoa Collars"

The pearl and coral collars are be-
ing seen again this season, though
they differ slightly from the regulation
dog collar" of the past. There is no
barette in front, as has been usually
the case The supports are only at
the sides and in back. The strings OF
heads between the two side supports
vary in length. The uppermost one IS
no longer than necessary to fit the
neck we'll. Each Of the others has a
few more beads than the one directly
above it, and the lowermost string
falls quite similarly to single neck
lace.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-10-18

TO nazlzs $50 >-4Ass spaxk1e. -.
To catch and reflect the light, cut
rlass must be spotiessly clean and trans
parent Soap leaves q greasy Aim on the
class; which il hard to remove; the fol.
be found to leave the glass crystal clear.
1t is best to use a wooden tub for
washing cut glass. but IL one is not az
hand. pad the metal dish sink with
pieces Of cotton Wash the glass in a
warm suds, made by dissolving tea
Spoonful OF Gold Dust washing powder
in a pan of warm water; use sort
brush to clean the surface. then rinse In
water of the same temperature. After
the glass has been carefully dried on
class linen, use camePs hair brush 70
polish the cut surface. To clean the IN
side of water bottles, insert very thin
glass linen towel and force to all parts
IF the bottle with a cheap wire holder.