davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-06-06
Comb it Away.

That headache Of yours; that dand-
ruff of yours. Save your hair and be
happy by using DIR. Whites Electric
Comb. Agents wanted. Sells on
sight. Ladies' size Soc, mems size 35c.
line Doc. (U. S. stamps accepted.
D. n. Rose, Gen, Mgr. Decatur, Ill.
, 1901-06-06
Bought Stage and Horses.

Scribner & Orville this week purchas-
ed from Sisson Il Blackhall their large
coach, twelve sets of harness and four
teen head OF horses. The large coach
will be put in service between Saratoga
and Encampment. Mr.. Orville sold his
livery rigs and teams to Sisson Il Black.
ball and will go out of the livery bust
ness.
, 1901-06-06
Taken Up.

Last October, bay saddle horse
branded P on left shoulder and thigh
reached main and tail. Owner car
have same by paying charges and
porving property. IL. G. PAuLsoN.
, 1901-06-06
Notice.

After this date tickets for 81 meals
may be had at Hot Springs Hotel for
$500, payment in advance. Those
not holding tickets will be charged
50 cents per meal. f. w. BAKER
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
Snow rHs PEOPLE.

We are in favor of putting in
the next Republican State Platform,
u pledge that the Republicans, if
given control of the Legislature,
viii appoint a n%on-partisan commits
sion. two Democrats and two Re
publicans to be selected by party
cauctis and to make n thorough and
complete investigation of the State
collection and disbursements during
any period desired.
Would Gov. Dockery favor the
appointing of such a board or would
he only wink until he put it to sleep?
IT Missouri is in such n good shape
financially why is it necessary to
hold up and discount state warrants?
Say for example you are in business
and owe some one for merchandise
and send him q check for the amount
due. The check is presented for
collection and the cashier says "He
has no money bere." How long do
you think his credit would last?
How about Missouri?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
As the STANDARD
SAW THE PRESIDENT.

Here is a picture of Mr.. Mckinley,
drawn by Alfred Henry Lewis, the au-
thor and newspaper man:
mckinley is the middle size of men.
lie is passive he is acted upon and does
not act. He is prudent of himself, nor
oversensitive. lie sees nothing that has
not beer seen, hears nothing that has not
been heard, finds nothing that has not
been found, says nothing that has not
been said, thinks nothing that has not
been thought, knows nothing that has
not been known, does nothing that has
not been done, and would neither eat nor
breathe were there no precedent for
each"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
FAIR %PROcLAInED.

WASHINGTON, August 2l.-President
Mckinley's proclamation announcing to
the world the intention to hold a great inter-
national exposition in st. Louis in 1903,
made public to-day, came to the White
House this morning, having been forwarded
by the President from Canton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

The time is fast approaching when po-
litics will be ms much a part of the business
man rs his business. Let him turn to his
cash and expense account and then figure
will the affairs OF the county under this set
of men or that set make the balance show
larger ON the credit or debit side.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Bill Stone has taken poor unsophisti-
Gated Merriwcther under his wing to shield
him from the fast falling political hail.
The policy of the party leaders in Montgom-
cry county is to welcome into our ranks any
Democrats or Populists who may wish to be
one of us. They will be warmly received.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT NO. 7 DISCUSSED.

There is to be submitted to the qualified
voters of the State, ut the next general cleo
ton, u New Section to Article 10 of the
Constitution, of Missouri concerning "Reve-
nue. and Taxation and to be known M
Section 20.
The first part of this Section asks the
voters to confirm and make valid the
Certificates of Indebtedness, ISSUED by the
State for money belonging to the public
fund and seminary fund and also to
give the General Assembly the power to
provide by law for the issue of like certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness as the money therefore
in the State treasury.
The latter part of the Section provides
that after the bonded debt of the State has
been paid, there shall be levied and collected
from the taxpayers Of the State 3 per cent
on the 800 for the payment of the interest
ON these certificates of Indebtedness.
To understand the nature of these
Certificates of Indebtedness | will state that
they are made non-negotiable on their face.
They cannot be marketed or sold for any
thing. They are not marketable nor quoted
in any of the financial centers of world,
ms are state, county or other bonds. You
could not sell them for 10 cents q cord on
Wal Street or London except for fuel.
They are unknown to the Constitution of
our State and there is no provision made by
the Constitution for their payment; nor is
there any provision made by this amendment
for their payment but they are to be made
IA perpetual iebt and therefore n perpetual
tax must be levied and collected to pay the
interest. 1t is nominally called Il school
but as ! have shown it is not, for a fund
is either money, or something that can be
int money at the pleasure of the
1t simply serves us n basis of taxa
ion, such tax to be collected off the people
sent to Jefferson City and then returned to
he taxpayer and called a school fund.
What sense is there in this circumlocu-
DRY process for raising a school fund?
But the vic iousness of this amendment does
lot stop with the havoc that has been made
IT the States school money but it goes
urther and proposes to invest in the same
way, the money hereafter coming into the
state Trearury belonging to such funds,
md if fer no other reason l am therefore op-
'osed to this Amendment.
At some future time l may have some
hing further to say IN this subject.
WARNER LEWIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
AN ISSUE.

"A prominent Democrat in
} speaking to us about county affairs
said: What the people of Mont
! gomery County want today is the
, careful business administration of the
} counties affairs which they give
} their wi affairs. In the coming
| election party lines will not count
I but qualified capable men will.
/, We will give this out to the Re-
publicans of the county that it may
be u determining factor in making
up our county ticket.
Stick to the letter of the text and
all will he well.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

What a pity Mr.. Bryan run before the
late Supreme court decision for thea per-
haps he would have said
VIM. Neutrality-suspicious. of the United
States and No Supreme Court-The Con-
%stitution of Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Let every Republican in the county be
careful lest he say harsh words of the other
party. Though men may err they are hui
man. Point out the error but make it plain
that 1t was because they did not know.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Ihatt The Republicans of Montgomery County may keep closer in touch with the
county organization. we have given then m of our Central Committeeman a place on
oW editorial page. 1t will be quite a hepf anyone comes acros anything new political
" to report same to your nearest committeeman, and he in turn will send it in to head
quarters. 1t is the little details that counts in politics. so don't hesitate to tell what Won
find out.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

The policy of The TRIBUNE politically
is to cement closer, the already good organ
ization we have and keep them in touch with
actual political conditions. All we ask il
the Republican support and aid and we will
do the rest.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Those elegent gentlemen, who, with
tongue and pen. were so solicitous regard
ing the constitutional rights of the Eilipinos
might now develop their grey matter furth-
err on constitutional rights in Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

We would like to see a new constitution
that means what it says. II seems that the
literal Interpretation of our
NEW CON- present one is 81 mean what
'"" ! say but If that don't suit
you do what | don't say
The interests of Missouri demand a new
constitution
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

The growth of The TRIBUNE has been
greater than even its most sanguine friends
could expect but we will not
CoNCERMNd he satisfied until every Re-
THE TRiBON publican in the county is a
subscriber. We aim to
make the paper express the sentiments of
the rank and file and by so doing make it a
pivot upon which will turn much of benefit
to all.
Reason it out along this line and think
how much closer it would cement us togeth-
Ell if every Republican in the county would
read your paper.
Get all the subscribers you can for us
If your neighbor cant afford to take it you
have it sent to him. Nearly every week
some one comes into the office and has the
paper sent to some one else.
Remember the benefit!
Remember we have II definite plan!
How much will yon help further that plan?
Article VIII Section 3 of the constitution
provides; Election, how conducted and
contested. All elections by
JUDI. MAR the people shall be by ballot
~ every ballot voted shall be
numbered in the order in
~o'o which it shall be received,
and the number recorded by
the election officers on the
list of voters, opposite the name of the
voter who presents the ballot. The election
officers shall be sworn or affirmed not to
disclose how any voter shall have voted
unless required to do SO in a judicial proceed
ing: Provided, that in all cases of contest
ed election the ballots cast may be counted,
compared with the list of voters, and exam
med under such safeguards and regulators
as may be prescribed by law"
Can any, honest man reconcile this
section of the constitution and Judge Mar
shalrs decision?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
NEW CON-
STiTUTION.

What would the people of Montgomery
County do If u prominent business man of
Montgomery City were to walk up to the
polls on election morning, say shortly after
they were opened, and on going in to vote
the Judges were to inform him that he had
already voted? That was the way many
hundreds of prominent business men were
treated in st. Louis last election. Now
bring, this home to yourself and then You
can see one dishonest phase Of the Nesbit
Law.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
The TRIBUNE.
Published Every Friday
TIE TRIBUNE PRINTING co.
A.. b. KEADLE, Managing Editor.

In politics handle issues, not men. un-
less the violations are so fragrant as to he
rotten then spare neither men nor issues.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Some one has absent-mind IDLY remarked
that dollars are a good thing to have and
though we never like to OPEN
Adult DOL ly disagree with any one on
LARS' so small an issue we will be
compelled to put ourselves
on record for all time to come by saying
they wont agree with you If you keep them
especially if you W n newspaper anything
on subscription. Perhaps some of our read
ers who owe us have not felt well lately. If
such is the case we will guarantee instant re-
lief If you will come in and pay up.
Even sending the money through the mail
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
AS GOVERNOR FRANCIS
SAW THE PRESIDENT.

"We talked with the President
about many things in connection with
the exposition which | can not give to
the public ut present, but which will de-
velop in due time. | can not refrain
from again expressing now what | felt
yesterday. That is my admiration for a
man who, welding the power of chief
magistrate of this great nation. lives in
an unpretentious way in small cottage.
in an interior town, wholly without
guards, driving about the country, stop
ping to talk to the farmers, and living as
simple us a private citizen. As We left
his home the President insisted that he
should drive us to the station, and on the
way he was saluted respectfully by every
person we met. Itis remarkable. and nm
admirable trait of the President"
Former Governor Francis, in an inter-
view, after his visit t. President McKin-
ley at Canton, Ohio.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

will alleviate your suffering some the minute
it reaches us.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
Dir. q. Il. MuN~, Chairman.

WeIIsvlIIc-F. Kuhne. G.. {. Copeland. G.
Menu.
Middletown-R. \. Pew. Gnmma-Geo.
Johnson.
Belllower-J. w. Perkins. High Hill
j. Nobel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

G.. $. Elliott. New Florence-T. f..
Davis. Mineola-S. II. Baker. Me-
kittrick-.Jacob Karl. Americas
l.. V. Stewart. Big SPRING.. II.
~Niedegerke. Rhineland-John Elsen-
raat. Marling-John Parkey.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Some OF our business men are anxious
10 nave a street fair or horse show. and
some are as much opposed. ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23

Dishonest elections dishonest politics.
dishonest management of the peoples mon.
ey; dishonest declarations in their State
Platform--that is the record made up by the
Democratic leaders of Missouri for the DEM
ocratic party!
The proof is at hand, the case is made
up, and the arguments will be very diaicult
on the part of the defendant at the bar Of
public opinion. The Democratic party in
Missouri must go down and under the load
which its leaders have heaped upon Il.
Honest Democrats will find a welcome IN
the party OF good government, progress and
prosperity .-Political Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-08-23
Precinct Don1nnitteenen.
Il. 5. paul. Secretary.

K. $, Jonesburg-A. II. Niemeyer.
Glare. Prices Branch-.John Amman.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-01
Subscribe for the Daily Bee.
MR.. MUTH's OPINION.
Tells HeIenaites That FIathead is
Coming to the Front.

Tells HeIenaites That FIathead is
Coming to the Front.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Parchen, Mr..
and Mrs. William Muth, Sherwood
Wheaton and Milton S. Gum made up
a party that went up to Flathead lake
a couple of weeks ago for little
outing. All of the party have return
ed save Mrs. Muth who will spend sew
eral weeks visiting with her son who
is engaged in fruit growing in the
Flathead. The party had delightful
time and to Mrs. Parchen fell the
honor of catching the largest fish. 1t
was a Dolly Warden trout and it
weighed IA pounds. While the
streams are high and fishing is not so
good as it will be later the members
of the party caught all the fish they
few back with them. The country
looked as fine as have ever seen it,"
said Mr.. Muth yesterday, in talking
of his trip. There has been an abucd-
ance Of rain, and the country is a
mass of green. The outlook is for
great crops of grain and vegetables,
and also for good output of fruit
'The trip up there, the way we
went," continued Mr.. Muth, "is de-
lightful one, and for those who are go.
ing to Kalispell it is also pleasant.
From Helena we went to Selfish, on
the Northern Pacific. There we took
stage, and mad a long ride over fine
roads and through beautiful scenery
to the Flathead lake. At the lake
one takes the steamer Klondike, and
if he is going to Kalispell he rides
clear across that beautiful sheet of
water. BY this route the fare to Kalis-
pell is $11.85, and in the summer no
finer trip could be taken in Montana
While we spent most of our time at
the lake, l met number of Flathead
people. They were unanimous in the
opinion that that section of the state
was growing and prospering, and
they expect good business this year.
Many new settlers have gone in, and
the country is raDidlv settling up.
With it's many resources that part of
Montana is destined to be one of the
richest parts of the state. Helena In
dependent.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-01
KEEP RINGING THE BELL

No help for the nervous system
may be expected from the bell signal
etiquette among Anaconda's wheel
men, but they are unique and might
be adopted in Kalispell after there is
place for wheels not dangerous to
pedestrians. AS it is now the police
mans club is the only danger signal
which appeals to the aidowalk seorch-
ers.
Here 10 the system OF bell signals
that has been arranged by the Ana
conda Cycle path and Good Roads as
sociation for use on the cycle paths
built by the association:
One ring-Tootman. please clear
the path.
Two rings-Greeting; please pass
to right; also the signal that the
east and south bound wheels have
the right of way where the path is too
narrow for passing. Answer. tho
same.
Three rings-May pass on your
left? (Given when approaching from
behindl Answer, the same.
Four rings-Look out for danger.
Answer, the same.
Five rings-Follow me. Answer, the
same.
Six rings-Come to my assistance.
When no answer Is given the wheel
man will approach with wheel under
full control.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-01
HOME RULERS ARE
CUTTING DOWN SALARIES
Of Government Clerks and Officials Of



Hawaii.
BY Associated Press:
Honolulu, June 1.-Tne grand jury
called to investigate reports of
bribery in the legislature has made no
report SO far. Circuit Judge Hum
phries has released Attorney General
Dole and Treasurer Lansing from tes-
tifying on the ground that all they
had heard on the subject was hear
say, and they had given the names Of
those from whom they had received
the reports. The legislature is still
in session, considering appropria-
tions. It has received from acting
Governor Cooper new estimates, but
the home rulers will probably cut
them, as they are now engaged in
making heavy cuts in the salaries of
government officials and clerks.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-01

There is spice of mischie in one
story told of the late Bishop of Ok
ford. DR.. Stubbs was auditing the
accounts of a national, that is to say,
3 sectarian, school. Among the items
was a charge of ESQ for an "occa-
sional monitor" The bishop was
asked what an occasional monitor"
was. Il suppose that is the Non-con-
formist conscience" replied the bish-
op, with a smile.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-01

the taking by married man of more
than one wife or by married woman
of more than one husband shall not
be allowed.
"Sixth--If an Indian shall be mar.
ried on reservation where such In
dian has no tribal rights the agent
for that reservation shall transmit to
the agent for the reservation in which
the Indian has tribal rights copy of
the license and certificate of the mar.
riage of such Indian, and the agent
receiving such copies. If he finds that
the Indian designated therein has
tribal rights at the agency under his
charge, he shall record the marriage
in the register of marriages kept by
him: otherwise he will return the
copy to the sender With q statement
of the facts.
"Seventh-N shan be the duty OF
each Indian agent to make q perma-
nent record by families of all In.
dians under his charge.
"Eighth-Rations may be withheld
from Indians who refuse to obtain
proper marriage licenses or to give
truthfully the information needed for
the proposed records.
"Ninth-The purport Of this circu.
lar should be explained TO the In
dians. and copies should be distribute
ed among the clergymen and others
in the vicinity of the reservation who
are authorized by law to solemnize
marriages.
"Tenth-A bonded superintendent
of school while in charge of an
agency. and others who are duly au-
thorized by the Office, shall have the
same authority in regard to marriage
records and licenses and the registra.
tion of Indians as are herein provided
for duly appointed Indian agents.
1T is the intention Of this ONCE
to endeavor to obtain legislation which
shall extend over Indian reservations
the marriage laws of the state or
territory within which the reserva-
ton is located"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-01

Potatoes contain the alkaloid sola.
min. although this fact is not generally
recognized. New potatoes contain
comparatively little of this poison, un.
less they grow above the surface of
the ground and have a green skin,
when they are generally known to be
poisonous. 1t is not, however, known
generally that old potatoes contain
much OF this poisonous principle, and
that many cases of serious poisoning
have occurred in late summer when
old potatoes were used.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1901-1901, 1901-06-01
LITTLE WHlRl WIND
CHEYENNE MURDERER
Is Pardoned Today BY Governor

Special Dispatch tc the Bee:
Helena, June 1.-GOvernor TOole
today pardoned Little Whirlwind, the
Cheyenne Indian serving a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary for compiled
ty in the murder of John Hoover, a
sheep herder in Custer county, five
years ago. The Indian Rights asso-
citation became interested in the
Whirlwind case and employed coun-
sci to represent him before the COVER
nor The governor said that the evil
dence, in his opinion, did not justify a
conviction