davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
An Example of Psrtisanshlp.
Bryan's Commoner.

Bryan's Commoner. ,..ss
Many of the republican papers have Dec" 81, "a
those who criticised the administration ana .s 4,
so far to charge that the murder was 'f . A. h
abuse directed against the president AS q me-
very little has been said against the personal ~.
Mckinley and it is evident from the Statement = 4, q
assassin that he was not actuated by any nau .tngf
even by lack of respect for him. Inc oU" -. sraa
the government and could not have resultea ~ uosss
that was ever said or written about the presueD-
while the republicans are finding fault win '' '.a,d
ployed by democrats and populists VINO nav, .,,n
fcals and candidates. may be worth WING =, S,ns
that the republicans have gone far beyohu =, u ~
personal abuse For the present one HUSH l ce,s5 q
The New York Tribune, edited by hO'-. o,,sda
owned by man who came near oeins ..;.l iua y
the United States contained the following e'
the election of 1896: 80. brought
The thing was conceived in niquV au eonsprsq ". W
the honor and integrity of the Nation y Is crltu
strous growth as il enjoyed from an ass az the e (
basest passions OF the Least worthy nelj hecaus ~
ity. II has been defeated and destroysa s WORTHY 4
right and God Is God It's nominal head We osted k
cause. Nominal because the wreteheu, fosnr'
ing in vapid vanity and nouthing 80 hei He We
not the real leader OF the league OF rct ~ n
puppet in the bood-imbued hands ,bat STRIPE y n
revoutonist and other desperadoes % snd eager n
was willing puppet Bryan was Wis 81 lies iofga~s
blasphemes and all the nah1eless roes down "
against the ten commandments, le .ss Of ntan9 NJ
cause, and must abide with NJ IN the blcan pre-
This is one of the utterances OF the Or rs
objects to the criticism Of republican 0H
H1a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

=. $3.50 W. ~ 1''V''T'' 'I1''''77 100
ing toward the discard
----
iineeriea
-
Hon Tom Taggar At the present price Of hen fruit bi !,
distinct compliment
BorHA has again esospes Inc cordo, and t-,.,.,.-
doubtless clad OF IT,
Ma. RoosEymr has sense enough to know that the best
office are to be found within the ranks Of the demo
Ir RoosEvur wishes to make hit he should loan Fred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
Spirit and Letter Preserved.

n
ulSeS Lewis and Titus of Buffalo who have accented the
assignment OF the court to defend Co, ep'eu inc
ana good citizens They can expect nothing ,or tto
oanee OF this unweleome task not even the tban ~ ,h
assassin or the good wishes OF their friends Indeed H.
persons VINO will condemn them for undertaking the de-
men Iu',eter OF the president; nevertheless these
IN neir profession recognizing that under the
Jaw even the meanest man accused of crime has robs
10 defend those rights before the court and nreent
case IN its favorable light Thus ne
cured ' q ne law viii be preserved aud perfect trial Sc
position will be unpopular these two ex.s,;csa INA. ne
court have accepted their thankess ta fo,
. sense OF duty TO the law and the State. nom
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
EXCHANGE INTERVIEWS.


understand that one of the he candidates
for governor didn't Ike our COMPLIMENTARY mention of Tpe
Brooks the position and seemed to think If was sfa m
his candidacy man that is so narrow as 10 Mace sIr
strained construction ON an item of tbat Lind is too srr
to govern rccac let alone The ereat stare NJ
nfy Wesscrrar
- - 'N'"' "'1 u9U" net return 'nat a newspaper re-
oeN- Ifo" certain class OF politicians The Post has had
experience of them asserting its right to
preference as bctsecD certain candidates nor yer ~ m
;; t ,. --,..t - -, "t 's0
IL mas '.h constantly abused parked at and lied about by
' o newspaper understud'es and all round political lick
P's '' inns does not hurt he Post and possibly these
'@ ,uo"s are SIMPLY ana harmleSSy earning favor And
'S me Fosl reels IN TINS fospcct.
ly IoA 4essusauon j is Ieportcd that one man IN
V- m w inc h'll's' navy Is total ahstainer-I an III
S" ,."'
And Il that at least every six has
killed in South Africa What a terrible lesson
Conceit is a 0atterer. -tiogstou posi-
And he more eonce YOU aave the Aatter you hit the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
A CORNER FOR WOMEN
A DAILY rHn1rcnr

The great man is he who in the mid,
with perfect sweetness the serenity of solitude
FOR STAINED FINGERS
following Moisen dry starch with hnVe n
TO one of gycerne and rub upon stained "o pans ia
is magical Some stains require frequent ~, iAs is,
remedy. but even it is good to know lp,eauons
moves the traces OF soil from fingers b;h ~ vhi
dresses apart, scrubbed stained woods neesl @s r
rooms and made fires. pO'a'oes dss
TO FRESHEN RIBBONS-Ons
soiled spots with French chalk and roll % dust 1
night When the CRIME refuses to WELD 70 - roller d
treatment ribbons of delicate hue NAV h. e french ID
water to which small quantity of beef oa sa Va
use less in the rinse water dry in the shade 0'en ads
HOUSEWIFE SUGGESTIONS
pentne in hot starch adds luser to ironed r yps q d
Arrowroot tied in thick cotton rag and ho;+
and cottons imparts an odor to them that is please"
English pottery with Dutch notices seems F,s'sns
rather ineongruous, but the effect is quaint 80 Y
Candescks with strange birds and beasts 49,, afaas
shelf supported by brackets and from rb;.t y s q
tam is good scheme to conceal radiator Tbes = y
may be embeshed by large brass or copper ~ l y
pieces of bric-a-brac NV q "a
FOR BABY'S COACH.--The woman who III
water color painting may find an effective ou,l A'a
in decorating satin sunshade or cover for ~ ~ ~ h
The painted sunshade is the latest addition to tbe r.
FAINT belongings, and seen recently showed ,s.
France roses decorating the top The blossom,
fully arranged and looked if they had been m
the satin groundwork. The rufHe was dsco,...s II
smaller sprays OF pink roses and buds
SOME FERN DIsHES.-Some new .,r..
have branching forming candlestck The us
is far enough removed from the foliage to nre-, - ~
the latter from the light and heat and holds n.l. ~.
white candles unshaded.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
soME LEADING EDITORIALS.
SECTIONAL POLITICS.

SECTIONAL POLITICS.
From the Washington Post
The New York Press is resenul OF ntimatons tnat
d.r Roosevelt will adopt the Mckinley policy toward the
st Tho General impression is that President Mckinley
Lille feeling toward the Southern people, shown IN OF
fetal and unofficial uerances one OF the most COM
e,date features of his administration. This view obtains
il every section Ii will recalled that movement in the
Fiftvxtb congress to down representation IN certain
southern States was stopped through Difference to the pres
dents wishes He desired that his administrator snouu WI
ness the final disappearance OF sectional luminosity 10 that
end he lahored necessarily And that is Of the reasons
ybv his memory will revered by his counrymen Inc
Press strikes at the dead president over the shoulders oil MS
successor in these lines
No one to our knowledge expects the beginning OF an eX
ectv crusade for enforcement OF the fourteenth aed
The is one that appertans strictly 70 Z
in duty OF equazng its own representation bu.
those who do hope and VIII in5sanE '1ey
majority Of the republican majority IN tne ldst t a
the influence of the executive be not extended TO the proe
ton those who obbing not only the black vote OF the
South the white Of the entire Nation OF Its due par
ticipatou in National affairs ill., -
They Will insist that when the PLAIN duty OF taxing up
this evil like any other evil is laid before congress IT be not
diverted from that duty by executive attempts TO build up
white Southern republican party with Federal patronage
All of this is aimed at President Roosevets immediate
predecessor He charged with the protection OF those
who are robbng not only the black OF the South but the
white vote OF the entire Nation In the article the
Press says:
The Virginia Maryland and Alabama acknowledgements,
following close upon the North Carolina disfranchsement
have rreyocaby challenged not merely the North but all
OF the Union. including part OF the south itself
Virginia has up this date DISTINGUISHED anybody
There is not an Of dsranchsement in the Maryland
suffrage laws II New York contemporary proposes to
continue discussing this subject should stick facts
But do believe the people Of the United States are
anxious for another era Of sectional politics They all
derst7rd that the fifteenth amendment gigantic and
cruel buude and they not DESTROYS of aggravang its
uaiim effects.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12
Music In the Ain

Oft in the Silly night -. hound rs
Ere slumber's chains have Ait
The neighbors' cats begin % ne. 4. Il,
And raise Cain all aIoul11ssh ;caeo palV =
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

tiaso, and the condition Of his mental faculties keeps
him away from the court Of inquiry Certainly he grayitat
ing toward the discard
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

SAMpsoE is taxed with having been absent from Santiago
during the night and he denied representation by counsel
before the court Of inquiry. VIII he claim that this is taxa
ton without representation?
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

THERE recently died in Kentucky public official whose
honesty the subject Of press dispatches He
probably died OF loneliness
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

We nAvr not ye' read General Miles. review Of Ayers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Has no reporter thought to interview chauncey about hi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

IL bhsands captured why not hold them for
-ansom2
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

he international yacht between the American Co
lumhia and Sir Thomas Liptons Shamrock has placed
other feather in Uncle Sans The cup will remain
where has been since 1851 Columbia three out OF
series OF hNe Sir Thomas game however and prom
ses to yet lift the cup.La orange Journal
By the time he has helped add few feathers Uncle
Sans cap viii look like feather bed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Tue color Of samPsOn' liver kept him away from SAN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Is INDsAroL the other day somebody threw an egg at
Hon Tom Iaggart At the price Of hen fruit this
distinct compliment
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

y PAGES TODAY.
THE CASE OF EX-GOVERNOR JONES.

1 recent editorial in The Post concerning President
Ro~svelt's much talked about policy with regard to
Federal appointments in the South has called forth the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Bona has again escaped Gordon and Kitchener i,
doubtless glad OF it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

IF Roosryrlr wishes make hit he should loan Fred
Funston the Beers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

Ma RoosEyErr has enough know that the best
men for Office are to be found within the ranks the demo
cratic party.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

TIM paci6eaon doesn't to be taking with the
Fiipinos and we in position sympathy with
John Bd
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-10-12

HEIR NIosr again liberty but hiding under bed
wont save him next time.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

The President attended ban
quet Of the Ohio society, AMI on
Friday morning school chill
drcn's reception was held. result
ing in remarkable demonstra-
tion on the part Of the San Fran
cisco youth. Ocean Beach was
visited Friday afternoon. and the
the Knights Tcmplar. Of
which order the President IL IA
member rendered him n notable
reception the same day.
Saturday the battlcship was
launched. One of the most uncx-
pcctcd features Of that day, and
probably the most thrilling of that
entire trip was the ovation tender
ed the President by the American
soldiers ON their way home from
the Philippine islands, who ar
rived in San Francisco bay on
board the transports which brought
them over. The Prcsidcdt sight
ed the transports as they stood QUE
several miles from shore, and on
being told that they were boys in
blue, coming back from the seat
OF war In the Philippines, immc-
diatcly ordered the tug Slocum
manned for his use, and boarded
the little vessel, giving instruc-
tions to the captain to make
speedy hcadway for the incoming
transport. When the soldiers
knew that the President was on
beard the putting little tug, they
created scene that was little less
than bcdlam, and gave n dcmon-
stration that cclipsed all the artill-
cry salutcs, band music and every
combination of noise that greeted
the appearance OF the President.
Mr.. Mckinley was visibly affected
by this wonderful tribute from the
men who not only believed In his
foreign policy, but were willing
to fight to uphold it.
Mr.. McKinlcy's San Francisco
program was OF course not carried
out in iull. Notwith standing the
desire OF the people to see him,
and his desire to lend his pre-
scnce on every possible occasion
his tender watchfulncss over his
suffering companion was Just as
marked as IL would have been
had she been In her Ohio home
and under quiet conditions. Ey-
erythins was sacrificed to Mrs.
McKinley's comfort. The Prcsi-
dent spent the long night hours at
her bedside, and refused to leave
until he was assured that the dan
ger was passed. Mrs. Mckinley
had so far recovered that on Sat
urday, May %. the party began
Its eastward trip from San Fran
cisco, going by way OF Omaha,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

what 1t Is are laying down their
burdens and the young men Of to-
day are talking them up. Some
how those burdens seem lighter
when the ,igor Of youth takes them
up. Each cog In the newer wheel
fits perfect and IL the same NJ the
old wheel save the polish of nlcs
past bulScd by the conditions of
to-day which makes 1t run more
In harmony with the golden age
Of to-day.
When you feel yourself getting
mad over n little think stop aud
think whether II IL worth ~ dol
lars worth of good nature.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

Mrs. Geo. Vogt and Mrs. WV.
Sees visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Garrett Of near Portland the later
part Of the week. Mr.. Vogt and
Mr.. Sees went over Sunday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

Mrs. ID. o. Hudson and dnu ght-
or Miss Nellie went to Warrcnton
Wednesday morning to attend the
commencement exercises there.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

Miss Benton McCannc, one of
Prof. Eisonberg's music pupils
went to warrcnton Wednesday
morning to attend the Commence
ment Concert Of the College there.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14
The Presidents Trip And
It's Unfortunate Ending

afternoon Of May, $, where he re-
mained until the morning OF May
10. Ventura Santa Barbara, and
San Luis Obispo were visited, the
train arriving at Delmontc during
the night. II was there that Mrs.
McKinley's illness became so
alarming that all plans for the fur
ther extension of the trip were
completely upset.
Mrs. McKinlcy's attack Of ILL
ness began shortly after she left
III Paso, Texas. She had stood
the trip well up to that time, with
the exception Of slight period of
depression during the stay In New
Orleans. At that place bone fc-
lon made its appearance and
proved very trying upon her
nerves, The heat and the dust of
the long desert stretch through
New Mexico and Arizona also
caused a severe strain upon her
strength. At Los Angeles her ILL
ness was further complicated,
and she had a very bad night at
the residence of General Harrison
Gray Otis.
After leaving Los Angeles. it
became apparant to DIR. Rixey,
the Presidents physician, that
Mrs. Mckinley was very sick
woman. BY the time Delmonte
was reach, she was almost In n
state Of complete collapse. After
n conference II was decided to
take her to residence Of Henry T.
Scott In San Fransisco. and this
plan was speedily carried out, the
President and his sick wife going
to the metropolis OF the coast in "A
special train made up at Delmon-
to. The anxiety felt by the Prcsi-
dent and the apprehension Of the
entire nation, are facts well known
on account Oh the keen interest
displayed in Mrs. McKinlcy's
condition by the puplic' ana the
complete buietihs which were
sent out from time to time.
IL was feared that the trip,which
had begun under such happy au-
spices, would be transformed into
funeral journey from the coast
to Washington, but Mrs. Mckin-
ley not only had the dement, oi
the skill and experience OF the
best doctors In the United Statet,
but she had the care and loving
attention OF n husband whose
magnetic influence upon her is
said to be nothing shot Of rcmark-
able.
Having been n sufferer for so
many years, and being so Intense
ly devoted to her husband, the
life OF Mrs. Mckinley is bcauti-
fully simple one. She was born
In Canton, Ohio, her two children
were born there, and she had
known to other place of residence
until she went to Washington as
the wife OF n Pcsident. Since
that time her life has undergone
but little change, though she has
participated in n small measure in
the elaborate functions which ne
cessarily attend the residence of
I'm the White House. No other
first lady In the land has taken
such great interest in the inn
mense conservatorics connected
with the executive mansion, and
her love for flowers finds ocular
proof In the pose which Mrs.
Mckinley assumed when she sat
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

j. w. Wald shipped this week
. loads of cattle and . loads OF
hogs, Mr.. Wald bought n load Of
cattle and one OF hogs OF NJ. Il.
Suggctt and shipped them Tues
dag night from Joncsburg. The
cattle weighed 1929 and were an
extra line load OF steers.
Mr.. Wald also shipped 2 car
loads of cattle and 2 of hogs from
Benton City.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

II you want to be made happy
go to Tuttlc x Jaggcrs and get n
dish Of Grafcman's delicious Ice
Cream.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

think wh,titr II u worth 81 dol
lars worth of good nature.
Columbia, Mo-. June II. 1891.
! Dear TRIBUNE:
Feeling that the readers of the
TnmuNE might De- pleased Ia read
. n few words from Columbia, de-
cidcd tn write u Jew line, aud
trust you will ind space To publish
them
That the great impulse ior high
and better education II ~ great. II
indeed not greater In Missouri ~
In many other states. H. Il 'nrly
demonstrated by the fact tina fIur
hundred students are attending the
summer cuur'c of the University.
Montgomery county has .ryrral
representative here, hut ought to
be thirty or forty more here from
Montgomery county. Never were
better opportunities offered to i'm
prove th"m-rlyc-.
The induccmcut, offered by the
University nf Missouri hnV" never
been cSccllrd. aud cvcr' teacher
ought to avail himself of them.
Here We have nccr-s tocvory facil-
ity of learning. W" have cycry-
thing, IN the way of apparatus. nee
cssary to for scientific invcrtiga-
tion. The laboratories are thoru-
ughly equipped aud the predecessors
are excellent.
belicy" that everyone who vi--
its the University aud investigates
itS educational facilities must be-
made tO feel that Missouri stands
In the front In education. Having
such facilities for scicnlillc investi-
CATION. ! am dcvoting my cntirc
time Ia the study Of science.
am kept very busy with my
studies and must close for this time
Hoping that other teachers may
come from Montgomery county to
attend the second term, am very
respectfully, W. +. HUFF.
One Of the most fashionable as
well ~ novel dances was shirt
whist" Ball given by the NJ. G.. -.
&. In honor Of the Misses Graham
who juss returned from Hardin
College nt Mexico. The evening
was delightfully."- cool for the oc-
casion aud for many hours those
who had the honor Of participa.
ting trippcd the light fantastic to
their harts content The music
was furnished by the popular NJ.
q. Orchestra war simply excellent.
Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kcmpcr, Misses
Ethel and Marian Owings, Myrtle,
Sunnic and Martha Clark, Ilanch-
Cove, Gertrude Sharp, l.ouElla
Govcro, Gertrude Elder, Viola
Loomis. Lucy Nowlin. Cora
Barnes, Clara Whitcsidcs, Lucille
Washington. Mcssrs Bob Barley
Harry Jacks, John Martin, Bucl
iicnslcy, Emil Roscnbnrgcr, Dhas.
Runzi, Chas. Nuns, IIcrdon
Wbitesidcs. Emmett Loomis, Ar
thur Barnes, Geo. Clark and DIR.
Owings. Those from a distance
were Misses Bessie Sleaglc, Rob-
ert Young OF Knnsag, Lydia
Brnham Of IIannible, Mo. Bessie
Mcclure OF St. Louis, Nc, Gussie
Minter of Keatsville, Mo-, Martha
and Emily Graham of Mincola.
Mo-. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fuller OF
Joncsburg, Mo-, and Mcssrs
Morris and Dick Mason of Mexico.
Richard White OF the Crusicr RAN
ger Sandiago Cal, Web Baker
and Boss Graham OF Mlncola Mo.
The Mexico Intclligcnccr has
put In typesetting machine and
made many other improvements.
1t seems that Republican pros
perity does not discriminate be-
tween the two parties. We
couldn't have improved so much
under the last Democratic admin
istration could we, Brother Bas-
kettp However, be that as 1t may
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

You should just walk into the
studio Of j. i. Mctzlcr. For the
past week the doors have been
closed and the rooms have UNDER
gone such n marvellous improve
mcnt Petitions have been taken
out, rooms enlarged, pnpcrcd and
painted and ornamcntcd with u
complete line Of his elegant pho
toes. Mr.. Mctzlcr is an up-to-datc
hustling business man and he has
his gallery now presenting quite n
metropolitan air. We are glad to
note so many improvements in
our little city.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

and under the most speedy see
dulc possible.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14


The Misses Graham. ON last
Tuesday evening. entertained the
Past-timc Club oi this city, at
their beautiful home near Msneolu
Dancing, music and various
games were indulgcd In. Rcfrcsh-
mcnts were served and each and
every one present spent n most
enjoyable evening. Those pre-
sent from this place were:
Misses Lucy Nowlin, Lydia Bran
ham, Myrtle aud Martha Clark.
Blanche Cove and Blanche vogt.
Mcssrs Bucl llenslcy. John Mar
tin, Emil Roscnbcrgcr, Harry
Jacks, Chas. Nuns, Geo. and
Christy Clarke and Rock Hcnslcy.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-06-14

The Mexico Intclligcnccr has
put In atypesetting machine and
made many other improvements.
1t seems that Republican pros
perity does not discriminate be-
tween the two parties. We
couldn't have improved so much
under the last Democratic admin
istration could we, Brother Bas-
kettr However, be that as 1t may
We are glad to see any one prosper.