davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
Locust Grove.

A good shower would help late
corn and pastures. Some are run
ming out of stock water.
S. H. Cobbs took forty-five
head of hogs to market this week,
which averaged 236 pounds a
head. He received SS.9 per cwt.
w. j. Seal is in southwest Mis-
souri, on prospecting trip.
r. B. Moss sold to Simon Wehr-
man two steers for $50 and Jer-
sey cow for $40.
Miss Gertrude Hunt of Colorado
is the guest of George Uptegrove
and family this week.
y. H. Cobb is laying the foun
dation for a new house this week.
We think from all appearances
there will be q new bridge over
Elkhorn for the fair.
JEFF Hagood and wife visited
the formers father Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
Gross Roads.

Mrs. G. F. Kraft visited Mrs. w.
II. Berg Sunday.
Claude Dunkel and family re-
turned Sunday from Pampa, Tex
as, where, he had been visiting his
cousin, Avery Dunkel and family.
Protracted meetings began at
Buell. Monday night conducted by
the pastor, Rev. Bibier. -
Miss Mamie Wood spent Sun
day with Mrs. George Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cupps visited
Mrs. M. j. Merritt Sunday.
Leslie Parkey and family visit
cd Ben Clark's and Frank Hens
ley's of Two Mile Branch Sunday.
H. A. Kraft and wife of near
Vandalia visited relatives in this
section Sunday.
Mrs. Goodwin's sale Saturday
afternoon was we'll attended and
everything sold we'll.
T. B. Wood and son Elbert and
daughter, Mrs. George Maupin,
left Monday for q visit with rela-
|,tives in New York.
w. E. Holt and family visited
Cline Estes and family of neal
Gamma Sunday.
w. H. Berg and son Douglas
visited relatives in Eolia from
Friday until Monday.
J. J. Maupin and family visited
+. E. Kraft and family Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

covery, though most OF them had
little faith and expected to be paid
five, dollars for using the bottle
of new discovery. But of the first
thousand bottles sold only seven
claimed they were not entirely
satisfied, and they Immediately
received the five dollars without
question. The rest of them were
overjoyed to find that Emerson's
New Discovery had really pro-
NOTED new and healthy growth
OF hair. What Is this remarkable
new discovery! Emerson won't
tell, and chemists have tried to
analyze it and have failed to find
out what it is. Emerson asks us
to publish this same offer to the
readers of this paper. He states
that with every bottle OF his new
discovery, the price OF which is
81, ne will send a written agree
ment to pay you five dollars if
you are not entirely satisfied with
the result which is invariably a
new head of healthy, vigorous
hair. The new discovery is not
sticky, oily or greasy and is very
pleasant to use. This Is the most
remarkable offer ever made by a
responsible firm, such as rhe Emer-
son Chemical Co. which is backing
Emerson in his offer. Just send
81 bill (money order not neces-
sary) to the Emerson Chemical Co.,
Scottsbluff, Neb., and secure a
bottle of the New Discovery and
the agreement to pay you IS or
grow q full head of hair with only
one bottle OF this new discovery
July sat.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
SCHOOL NOTES.

Montgomery City schools will
open Monday, Sept. 5. The work
OF the year will be very similar to
that of past years. 1t is desired
to maintain the same high stand
ard. The library will, be increased
and made working library. The
physics laboratory will be i'm
proved.
We solicit the attendance Of the
county graduates, as we plan to
bd a help to those who intend
to teach after graduation. So
many of our graduates become
teachers that we feel justified in
making some provision for them
We are now offering five years
work. This gives the four year
student an opportunity to elect
studies in the latter part OF his
course; it also gives the students
an opportunity to do one year
OF graduate work.
Students who are behind in some
OF their work will be permitted
to take extra work In order tc
make up back work, provided they
are willing to WORK.
No pains will be spared in Oul
efforts to make the schools botf
pleasant and profitable.
Yours for a good school year,
u. e. Logan, Sup't
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

Charley Bourne Is In this vicin.-
,ity threshing this week.
Ed. Taylor, our road boss, is
grading the road from the foot OF
Crooked hill to Cross Road school
.house with an engine. Mark FL
ton is using his engine to do this
work. The money to do this work
was raised by donation by the
FARMERS here and others who were
interested in having a good road
from Middletown to Buell.. 1t Is
up to the farmers that live from
Cross Roads school house to Buell.
ITO have their road graded. Why
not have it gradedp Now is the
time to raise the money while the
county will give you fifty cents on
every dollar donated. II you do
have to give a few dollars to push
this work along l am sure 1t will
pay you.
Jessie Davidson of Meade, Kan
esas, was in this vicinity visiting
friends last week.
Tom Stansbery was In Mont.
gomery City last week doing car
,penter work.
George Lieurance of Wellsville
visited at Stanley Nays a few
days last week.
John Kinks and family of near
Buell. visited his mother, Mrs. M.
Y. Kinks, Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Kraft of near Van
dalia visited her mother, Mrs. Dan
May, Sunday.
Milton May and son Herbert of
Seward, Kansas, who have been
here visiting relatives for the past
two weeks left for their home last
Thursday.
Frank Bourne is building new
house.
Eli Pitts visited at the home of
H. w. Bethel Sunday
Henry Steele was the guest of
Stanley May and wife Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
every session of the Montgomery
G ounty Chautauqua this year.
j. A. d.
Il Saved His Led.

"All thought I'd lose my Leg"
writes j. A. Swensen, of Water
town, Wis. ''Ten years ofeczem a
that is doctors could not cure, had
at last laid me up. Then Bucklin's
Arnica Salve cured it, sound and
well". Infallible for Skin Erup-
tions, Eczema, Salt Rheum, Boils,
Fever Sores, Burns, Scalds. Cuts,
and Piles. SOC at Crump & Kid
wells.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
A Man Of Iron Nerve.

Indomitable will and tremend-
GUS energy are never found where
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, or Bow
els are out of order. If you want
these qualities and the success
they bring use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the matchless regulators
for keen brain and strong body. 25
at Crump & Kidwell's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
FOR SALE

A few pure bred young Poland
China boars and gifts, from So to
SIS each. Also few pure B. P. r.
yearling roosters at S1.25 each,
which ia very cheap for their kind.
One new Hayes double cylinder
force pump at bargain.
Culver Stock Farm, one mile
east OF Montgomery City.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

F. B. Elrod returned to his home
in Oklahoma City last Monday af-
ter several weeks visit with his
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. Pete Elrod.
He was greatly benefited in
health by his short stay here.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

Hives, eczema, itch or salt
rheum sets you crazy. Can't bear
the touch of your clothing. Doan's
Ointment cures the most obstinate
cases. Why suffer- All druggists
soil it.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02
Happy Hollow.

Charlie Peery returned to his
home near Mineoia after weeks
visit to his grandmother Birch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jones and
children of near Mineola and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hagood were the
guests of WIN. Taylor and vile
Tuesday.
Marion Birch and wife visited
their daughter, Mx. Paul Jackson,
in Montgomery Sunday.
Mrs. l.. L. Waddle and con Ray
mohd OF near Marlipg were the
guest OF her daughter, Mrs. Everett
johnson, last week.
Miss Della Oliver spent last
week visiting In Montgomery.
John Mitchell bought property
In Danvillc and contemplates on
residing there.
Miss Lottic Jones Of near Wells
Vile. spent Saturday night, the
guest of her aunt, Mre. Marion
Birch. Miss Lottie was attending
the teachers examination at
Montgomery.
Joe Oliver was in Montgomery
Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor visited in
Montgomery Thursday.
Quite Il number from this vicin-
ity went 70 Montgomery Sunday
afternoon to hear Bryan.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

amusement, instruction or enter
tainment extant in which you can
get for $1.5O as much as you can
get out OF Chautauqua, We are
willing to be shown.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

DR.. j. D. Neidergerke will be at
Big Springs on Monday Septem-
Der 10th and at Americus on
Monday September 26th and re-
main one week at each place.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

17-inch Galvanized Coal Buck
cts at Paul's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

18-inch Galvanized Coal Buck
cts, BIC at Paul's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

Bale Ties, IL by is, and 9 Ia
by IA, at S1.15 per bundle, at
Paul's:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-09-02

17-inch Funnel Coal Holds, SOC at
Paups.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
Why He Ended Friends Nan.

Speaking of the Friend who sat in
the jury box of the United States
court with his hat on the other day
Attorney Francis B. Lee of Trenton
told of little incident that happened
in connection with good Quaker &C.
quaintance Of his who lives near
Moorestown. One day the Quaker in
question went to sleep in meeting and
started to snore. For awhile the
nasal notes were soft and smooth and
did not disturb the worshipers, but
finally the sleeper let out few ex.
ira links and kicked up such a com.
motion that a kindly disposed Friend
thought it the part of wisdom tc
awaken him.
Friend Nathaniel" he whispered
poking the sleeper in the ribs, 81
think thee had better arouse myself"
What did thee say? What did thee
say" exclaimed Nathaniel, suddenly
starting out of his slumber. What
is the matter?"
Nothing, Nathaniel" replied the
other, without even breaking into a
smile, "only thee was snoring a little.
and l was afraid that outsiders would
think that the spirit had moved thee
to a trombone solo instead of an ex-
preston of thy convictions"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20

Oy Manila class Of graduated per-
formers was the occasion for their
engagement in Russia. Another set
of performers on the violin and piano
of the German school carried off the
honors Of China and Japan as against
the German, English and Spanish per-
formers participating in the contests.
The violinist who attained the honor
for the best rendition of Vieuxtemps
in the contests was Filipino, who
since has carried off the honors given
in Paris.
The constabulary band here that
plays on the Lunetta is an organiza-
ton that our government has tried to
obtain as military band for New
York and Washington Lately it's
ability has been recognized in Amer
ica-at the Taft inaugural
Botany and Geology.
The articles on botany and geology
that have prevailed with our depart
ments Of science came from the ma
tive Filipino.
The Filipino of the highest class
scorns toll by hand. He will not
carry his own letters. He is disgraced
If he carries a bundle. He has his
retinue of servants.
The Filipino woman wears waists
Win wings extending like bat. It
has a collar leaning backward from
the neck in shape of a hood. This
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
Wanted No Mistake.

Little four-tear-old Charlie has new
neighbors of whom he has become
quite fonda DR.. Abingdon, wife, and
five-year-old daughter who, like an old
time playmate of Charles, is named
Dorothy.
The other night Charlie made a re-
vision of his prayers, making the ad.
dition, God bless DR.. Abingdon, Mrs.
Abingdon, and Dorothy" After max
ing his plea he hoped into his
trundle bed and prepared for sleep.
His mother, watching him, thought
the Sandman had surely come until
Charlie suddenly leaped out Of bed
and fell again on his knees.
"Oh Gcd," he exclaimed, II want
you to bless Dorothy Abingdon, not
Dorothy Perkins"
And then he went to sleep satisfied.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20

The sewing screens are in many
,avs the greatest comfort sewer can
have. for everything is ready to use
the moment it is wanted. They are
made with either two or three panels,
covered on the outside with brocade,
cretonne or some such firm material.
The covering may be fastened on with
brass-headed nails or finished with a
gimp. On the inner side are the vari-
Gus pockets and straps to hold the ar
ticles used in sewing.
The pockets are made of the same
material as the outer covering, put or
with little fullness, and an elastic in
the top. They may be of any size one
chooses. On the middle panel of a
three-panel screen or one side of a
,wo-panel is little wooden shelf,
fastened with chains at the outer cor
ners. This folds up when the screen
is put away and hangs in horizontal
position when in use, serving as a
table to put things on. Two little
cross bars of wood have small spikes
to hold spools, and under these is a
strap, sewed across in many places, to
hold papers of needles. Over the shelf
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
China's Million Students

Over one million young Chinese now
are studying in schools of modern
learning, according to the statement
of C. H. Robertson, an American edu-
Gator and religious worker, who has
Just returned to this country after a
seven years residence in China.
There is no longer any question
about the awakening of China; she
already is awake" said Mr.. Robert
son.
The system of modern education
has only been in operation for a few
years, but since its establishment in
1904, the growth of the government
schools has been wonderful. The old
system of examinations, which had
heen in vogue in China since the time
of Mosee, was swept away In a day
py imperial edict and the modern sys-
tenn established in It's place.
According to the old system. a
study Of the classics Of Chinese lit
,rature and few very primitive scien-
the works. which were many centu.
de- behind the tims, constituted the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
Wedding Innovation.

Wedding Innovation.
Lady Maud Lyon, sister of the earl
OF Beauchamp, has given a new idea
to brides. At her marriage the other
day to Samuel J. G. Hoare she walked
to the altar with the bridegroom. This
Is a radical departure from one of the
Oldest OF wedding customs. It ends
the familiar sight of the father or the
other near relative leading in the bride
on his arm and giving her away at the
altar. Lady Lyon, who is one of tho
most popular young women in English
society, insisted upon the innovation
saying 1t would add an extra touch OF
romance to the ceremony. This seems
to be the general feminine view. for
many English brides have fastened "a
follow her example.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20

The forest service is planning to es
tablish several other similar stations
in the Sierras which will virtually
command the entire range of noun.
tains and in this manner remove the
| necessity for constant patrol on the
part OF the rangers scattered through.
out the hills. Much Of the rangers
time can now be devoted to trail and
other Improvement work without in
| terfering with their availability for
fighting fires, and the nervous strain
under which many Of the men labored
when constantly patroling has been
materially reduced. The telephone on
the national forest is not only of the
| greatest assistance in the manage.
ment Of the forest; but its value is in.
estimable when used to report or
| summon help for a fire. In single
case of forest fire it may be worth the
entire cost Of its construction. No
other work of improving the forests
has been more acceptable to the resi-.
dents in their vicinity.
In the summer of 1905 Secretary
Wilson and United States Forester
Clifford Pinchot, after going over large
areas of little developed and almost
unexplored national forest land, de-
I cided that systems Of telephones, with
| proper connections, would be inval>
liable on the forests of the west.
! It was not until some time later,
however, when congress made a spe.
cif1c appropriation for the improve.
ment of the national forests, that
funds were available for this purpose.
Last year 5000 miles of telephone
lines were constructed on the 148 ma.
tional forests in the west, and wire to
build about 400 miles of additional
| line was shipped to the various for.
ests, but with the funds on hand the
work of construction could not be com
pleted
A town in southern Utah, with
about 1000 inhabitants, was isolated
four days ride from the nearest rail-
road station until a telephone line
| was built by the forest service across
the mountainous country for 40 miles
thus connecting the town, the head.
quarters of the forest and several
ranger cabins with the telegraph sta.
ton.
From two to five ranger stations are
! now connected with the supervisors
Office on many of the national forests
and by the use of phones in the homes
of settlers centrally located other
points on the forest are reached. The
marked saving in time otherwise re.
quired for a trip of from 20 to "A
miles is evident.
On some forests lookout stations
have been established to which wire
is run and man stationed in the
vicinity, so that he can climb the
| point of vantage several times each
| day and with his glass sweep over the
! landscape in every direction, quickly
scanning an area OF two or three hun.
dred thousand acres. It is by such
| plans that fire patrol and fire control
have been established on the national
! forests with an exceedingly small pro.
tective fore, and damage from fire
has been reduced to a minimum
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20

are a number of hooks on which to
hang scissors, pincushion, eme~y bag,
tape measure and other little things
one needs.
Another very useful article is case
ter embroidery silks or .hread,
stitched in sections, the threads run.
ming through so they can be easily
pulled out. This must be hung fiat
OF the screen by its two upper cor
ners.
If girl has a small room and vet
would rather have a sewing table than
che of these screens, there is a verv
attractive little mahogany table that
will fit in any room. 1t is p%rfectl,
straight square with two little drawers
ard four straight legs. Some o. these
little square tables are quite pl&in and
others are handsomely inlaid.
One great convenience in any sew
ing table is to have the drawers d.
vided into compartments so that the
different little things may be kept sep
arate. When lot of small thir.gs are
loose in a drawer it almost inevitably
follows that they soon get into = good
deal of confusion.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
This Doq Is a Trout Fisher.


L, A, Crosby, residing at Lenox, has
had to apply to ex-senator w. A.
Burns, of Pittsfield, to find out wheth'
or or not he is peaceable, law-abid'
ing citizen or whether he is likely to
no arrested and fined for the trick
which his pet dog has developed OF
catching trout out Of season.
Near the Crosby estate runs one of
the tempting Berkshire trout streams,
which at the times provided by law.
ia very popular with particular Wal
tons. Fluff, Crosby's sagacious dog,
has suddenly developed a fancy for
wandering down by the brook and
making a nice little "catch" before
breakfass-at least, catch fish she
does, according to Crosby. He could
think of no way to prevail on the
knowing canine to forget its lawless
tricks, and finally he took the matter
up with ex-senator Burns.
Now the burning question with Mr..
Crosby ia just where he stands under
strict construction OF the statute
and what is to become OF his over.
odunated pet-Bostoh Post
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
RANCHES oM
=. T&Slfuz@1N. &W

The jet button craze already shows
signs of waning.
Rough homespun is intended for mo-
tor coat and outing wear.
The toque still reigns supreme for
walking in Paris and is seen in wide
variation.
Kimono silks that have large wa
tered silk blotches of blurred tints
are fashionable.
Fur is to be generously used on
many of the afternoon as we'll as un-
dress tailormades.
Smart tailored suits are being made
of the new diagonals, which are very
rich in coloring.
The newest fur muffs are finished
with dangling heads and tails that al
most sweep the ground.
The roll that has been removed
from the pompadour allows hats to
sit more firmly, and they will be worn
very low on the head.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
NOT ONLY FOR BRIDESMAIDS
Intimate Friends Of Prospective Ma.
tron Are Also Invited to the
Luncheon.

The bridesmaids luncheon given a
day or two before the wedding is lar
ger but simpler than formerly.
Instead of limiting her guests to her
bridesmaids only. the bride-to-be asks
also as many o. her intimate friends
as she cares to entertain.
Supposing there are from four to six
bridesmaids ans a maid of honor,
these, to do ttem extra honor, are
seated at a table with the hostess,
and the other G':ests at one larger ia
BILE If they number more than half a
dozen.
If the entire company is no larger
than IL or IA, bridesmaids and extra
guests sit at the same table, which is
almost invariably trimmed lavishly
with pink flowers.
At this luncheon the bride presents
to the bridesmaids her souvenirs, the
otAar guests each getting pretty f.
yog n honor Of the day.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
A Dainty Color.

n 0d1TVy OOVOIs
Bise-the creamy, delicate shade of
old lace-is extremely fashionable
now, and lace guimpes and yokes, as
we'll as habits in this tint. are par.
tlcularly good styles with cloth cos.
tunes for fall. If real old lace is not
obtainable, very good substitute may
be made with ordinary tea. This tea
should be quite weak and, of course,
without milk or sugar, which would
make the lace sticky and stiff. There
has been fad in Paris this summer
for frocks of cream batiste trimmed
with this bise lace, and the color is
really far more softening and bosom.
ing than dead white
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1910-05-20
His Judgment Was Good

Probably no man living has less con.
fidence in himself than William H.
ester. The other day William ann,;ad
for position in Mason's dry eoods
store, giving the name of Chsr1e.
Blowster, one of his former emploves
as a reference.
Mason went to the telephone and
called up Blowster. Hello. RI
ster," he said, there's a mar hes.
named Harvester; he wants a toh .ns
says ne used to work for you. What
do you think of him. ~
That's pretty delicate question.
BloWster called back, but III tell w..
what I'll do. Mason. II touu ~
Harvester what he thinks az himself
III tndorse every word q 81 81.
swes." 80 -,