davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
MISSOURI MACHINE MAxims.

\ digniiied silence and Il digniiied sum
go well together.
Mr.. Seibdrt as an experience is too val
liable to lose.
\ Judge of the supreme court and
a Judge of a st. Louis election make II bench
show.
When the governor winks both ears at
once the franchises are being taxed at full
cash value.
If the supreme court is the court of
last resort, then the constitution itself is of
inferior jurisdiction.
For want of the Ncsbit law, the In
dams would he lost for want of the Indians
the elections would be lost.
One beauty Oft supreme court is that
il does not subject statesmen to the iudigni-
ty of cross examination, Us %notarics do in
dispositions.
Tell them that the school fund is in the
pockets of the people, but don't wait for
them to put their hands in their pockets to
find it.
\ digniiied sum is Il sum large enough
to save the dignity of the party. When
Stone goes to bed with Dockery he puts his
gum shoes under his pillows.
Phelps says he sucks eggs, and Cook
swears he does. Therefore dcnounce Phelps
and indorsc Cook. We must he sure of our
men and Phelps may he lying.
When they talk about looking into the
hole in the school fund, tell them there is Il
hole in the st. Louis ballot box they tried
TO look into and couldu't. and then give
them the horse laugh.
When the supreme court compressed
its Interpretation of law Into 'the writ is de-
nicd' ii established a precedent for rapidly
di.posing of Il large docket Of m%andamuscs
and quo warrantos after the next election.
When they ask who is i. o. Brown,
tell them he is the president Of the ''NIis-
SOUR Health Association which employed
Gov. Stone to represent the Baking Pow
der Trust, and that wheu they can find
the association they will find him in it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
wHAr COOKS SAYS ABOUT POLITICS.

| will puy me Il new bair of specktacklcS
ven | read dot pook yich Mr.. Cook, der So
condary of stade, hat ritten 'pout boliticks.
| nm yet Il young MANS, und | can see to
read mitoudt specktackles bud | can't see
NIT der naked eye vat Mr.. Cook he wants
me to see. My son he is a reck'lm Il Blur
bus Onion American poy, aber he dalkes
slang all der vhiles. lie says. may pc you
can see it nit der minds eye vat der secon-
dairy of stade says 'pout der money maiging
pisness of der Democratick barty.
Apout dem school skertiiikates now, id
is only II k'vestion if der people bays der in
%terert. or if der people receives der interest.
Iust der same as: Do der beople owe
money, or is money owed to der bcople?
OF course, Mr.. Cook he can say der is no
difference, und there isn't-undil YOU to
porrow money on der proposition. If Mr..
Cook don't pdlieve dat, let him issue seferaI
millions of dem skertifikates undt den see
how much der ponds of der stade viii pring
in der open markedt.
1t id is u goot ding, Why don't dey
push id along? If a few t'ousand skier.
t~ificates will put money in der beople's book
cts, Why Won't a few million skertiticate'
maig us all rich?
HEINRICH WIFDERsEHN.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

fainting, s:nothcring, ro.pita-
ton, pain in left side, sa races
of breath, irregular or -l.-
tent pulse and rat.a!-l .r &C.
ton all come ncm a v,e.. 80
defective heart. D"cr
these faults by bii'ia nr
heart-muscles and m.,IrE ,as
heart-nerves strong asa.
Gus. DR.. Miles Heart Cure
is the remedy to u.s.. Il IS
the best.
81 had faintihr md 7.,c'',,-.
ing spells, dlz2iu ~ wi
Feeling IN nav hcnd altu
stomach. | heard q.
Heart Cure and a. car' b I.'B
use. / could see IN iutr.f., NJ
AFTER the hrsS dose. nUfi 4. I'D
bottle cured mo cou' ..ir.'
y. LAi;2LLi:g, Iua.3, g. u.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

1t was because its blunt truthfulness
hurt them so much that the Democrats
declared President Roosevelt's magnificent
Memorial Day speech to be inappropriate.
Most persons think that II more appropriate
day to speak good words of the American
army could not be chosen.-Trenton Repub-
lican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

The people of Missouri ought to be
ready to at least try the experiment of elect
ing a Legislature next fall different from the
sort that has been making laws for them for
the past thirty years. They must he con-
vinced that they can't do any worse
Brookfield Gazette.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

''To the states alone belongs the right
of regulating elections" says the Republic.
But they must regulate them to accord
with that provision in the federal constitu-
ton which says that congress shall guaran-
tee to every state republican form of gov
crnment.-State Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

Since Gov. Chas. u. johnson made the
experiment with Deustrow. Franklin county
has not been n popular resort to change-of-
venue takers from st. Louis.-St. Louis
Star.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

The TGmrNE is for Montgomery City
aud county. We would like to he phil
anthropic, "A La. Carnegie and send the
TRIBUNE to every home in the county rrecof
charge but rs paper and ink cost money
We are compcl!ed to charge Sl.0O per year
in advance. Send lis n dollar and have The
TRIBuN visit YOU each week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

Missouri Republicans are making II
fight for good government this year and
every good citizen ought to support them.
county news.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
Where to Locate?
way IN rrI rtsairoey
r~sAvresro nv rrt....
Louisville and
Nashville
Railroad,
THE
Great Central Southern Tank Line.
KENTUCKY. TENNESSEE,
ALABAMA, MISSISSIPPI,
FLORIDA

Farm, Fruit Growers, Stock Rais-
ers, Manufactures, Investors, Spec
ulators and Money Lenders will
find the greatest chances in the
United States to make "big NOM
cy" by reason OF the abundance
and chcapness Of Land and Farms,
Timber and Stone, Iron and Coal
Labor Everything.
Free sites, financial assistance,
and freedom from taxation for the
manufacturer.
Land and farms at si.00 per acre
and upwards, and 100000 acres in
West Florida that can be taken
gratis under the u. 5. Homestead
laws.
Stock raising In the Gulf Coast
District will make enough profits.
Half fare excursions the first and
third Tuesdays OF each month.
Let US know what you want, and
we will tell you where and how
to get it-but don't delay, as the
county is filling up rapidly.
Printed matter. maps all infor-
nation free. address,
x. j. WEMySS,
General Immigration and Industrial Ascnt,
LO~uiLNiLLE, Ky
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20
announcements.

We are authorized TO announce
GEO. BETHEL
as a candidate for Sheriff, subject
to the Republican nominating con-
vention July %.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

State Convention ut jefferson City,
june ~.
Judicial Convention at Joplin july 10.
Congressional Convention ut Mont
gomery july -.
Senatorial Convention at Montgomery
July -.
Precinct Mass meetings july 26.
County Nominating Convention at
Montgomery July -.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

I. not four years enough for any one
man to hold II county Office? Or are there
only a few men in the county who are ca
pablo of holding these offices?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

Several good men have been mentioned
as prospective candidates. Make your an
nouccmcnt. We are going TO elect the full
ticket this fall.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

The Glohe-D Democrat proceeds on the
theory that Missouri expert accountants are
rs good rs any.-G. ID.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

We are for n school fund but not for an
everlasting school debt.-llcnry county
Republican.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

Let every Republican in the Township
attend the Republican club meeting at the
Court House Saturday night.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

Montgomery Township Republican
Club meets every two weeks at the Court
House. Next meeting June ~.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-06-20

Don't forget the Republican Club meet
ing tomorrow Saturday night.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
CITY eREvlTIEs.


A barbecue will be given ~ Jonss
"a, ,esort on the Harrisburg roac tooas'
1bere is an undeliyereG telegram az IN, ms
Postal Telegraph COMPANY
Judee am united In marriage at O'clock O'clock
,rSursday afternoon ut 4lo Mniket hNs,"uus
Mr. +. 4. Dreyhaupb and Mrs. Nina iiVn,
mann. ,,s.,.A.,rn,st
Mr. presto. Brearly. Jr,, OF Phiiade'pnis,:
,yho Ia In the city on business, VII.
~, ng request the oifertory ut the rlrst
,rsshyterlan church this morning
rhere are undeilvered kilograms az nm
o,nee OF the Western Union s helss.upn
camnany for Jas. Bruce, y, I. sturus ,,,,..
nen Wilkins, A. W. Beoper, Msss D"''
crooks, e. NJ. Lancaster.
o,yIny IN the absence Of Or. D. ~ hney
,rsm Tie city, his pulpit will be occup :.
,his morning by Rev. u. Ammons, pastor ~
he fapernacie Baptist charch. ioere :"
~ ~ services IN tile evening
The Post IL ~ receipt OF postal s ,rom
dated Colorado springs, Colo. JUNE . ssSv'
Messrs ~ iilig, Jr., ana a.. ,f,aas"rs ot
saving: I'VE have naa ,ne pssas ,1,aav -
reading your paper on fikes te i,s ."s
,rhe Post can be found most any Wne,s
1ne sharks Benevolent club will hold ~
,ernlar meeting today ~ 4;3o =. ~. . -
,hsir ha,i. The COMMITTEES having ~ en.' ~
ne concert and hop for the 2otn instsn. AZ, ~
',,,rner hail will meet prior 70 inc rss,u,,s
hour 10 further the program anu az, ~
~ same. Tickets can be had from am n,, =.
sha memhers Of the club Adults ~ e'Ass''
| children - eerss'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
ADJOURNMENT is IN SIGHT.
Believed Congress Can Wind Up Within
Thirty Days.

action of the house In instructing the
mouse eonferees specifically with regard
to certain items in the army hill, it seems
that members OF the house so; together
and, decided TO make no concessions. The
matter assumed such a critical phase that
special committee was appointed to han
die 1t, the members being Spooner, Proc
tor and Pettus from the senate, and Dali
zcl, Cannon and Richardson (renn)
from the house. it develops today that
the house members of this committee have
animated to the senators on the commit
tee, that while the United States senate
is no doubt the greatest legislative body
on earth, the house of rcpresentati, cs
can not afford to allow the senate 10 die
, tate to it, regarding the army appropria-
ton bill OF any other matter.
This is regarded as an ultimatum, and
| the general impression is that unless some
| sort OF compromise is agreed on there
| is possibility OF complete disagree
ment on the army bill, which is yet in
conference. Failure to pass this bill
would no doubt mean special session, I'M
less a resolution continuing the appropria-
tions of the last congress were TO be
passed, which is hardly possible Alto,
| gether the situation is a very interesting
one, and until some light is shed on
the probable datc OF adjournment will con
tinue to remain in doubt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
fspeeial to The Pos, !

H.
Washington, June THE prevailing
impression in Washington just at present
seems to be that congress will adjourn
within the next thirty days.
1t is thought that the isthmian canal
bill, the Cuban reciprocity matter and the
Philippines government measure. the
three most important pieces of legislation
which are yet to be finally disposed OF.
may all be gotten out of the way by the
first of next month or thereabouts, and
that adjournment may be taken i'm
mcdiately afterwards.
There are two things which have a
tendency towards making the time of adj
journment doubtful, however. One of
them is the uncertainty which still sur
rounds the reciprocity matter, and the
other is the disagreement which exists be-
tween the house and the senate on GER
tain matters of congressional etiquette,
particularly with reference to the army APP
preparation bill. The disagreements which
were brought out so prominently when the
last named measure went to conference
are still in evidence, and today's develop
ments indicate that unless come decided
change in the situation is bought about
this disagreement may have an importan,
bearing on the adjournment question. Ar.
ter the senate had on one or two different
occasions expressed its displeasure at III,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
NEW PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT.

proposed that Committee Shall Person
ally Investigate Each Colliery's Case,
New York. June IA new plan Is being
discussed for settling the strike OF the an
thracite miners II Is on different lines
from any hitherto tried, and some of the
leading operators are said to be in favor Of
the scheme. IT Is proposed TO appoint a
committee which will 60 10 the mines ana
investIgate the conditions and try 10 effect
a settlement There are four matters TO ".
cousidered one Of which is the weighing OF
no coal President Mitchell OF the Upitel
Mine Workers is said 70 have discussed the
plan and is alleged 70 be willing 10 waive
card some slight concessions may be made
ON the other side.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
BIG DEAL is RuMoRED.
Oil Company Said to Have ACQUIRED
Part Of Deer Park.

oil Company Said to Have Acquired
Part Of Deer Park,
La Porte, Texas, June WORD mas
reached here that Colonel l. z. Dean OF 'ne
Legal Tender Oil company, with neadquai
tiers In Houston, has just completed uee'
through the real estate agency OF y ~
Mills, by which he becomes ihe OWNER ".
the west tract Of land at Deer Iafh' II us IS
here. comprising about ZOO acres, nean
NOT known precisely what Coiohei ,ha
wants the land for, but II Is sllno Co Do,np,'
he viii use 1t for oil tank ana renN'''
sites. III ,,on lie /,
associated with Senator Emory OF renb hGen
vonla. the two gentlemen having Nir,
thronch the Pennsylvania, ONO Su" n.
rinia FIELDS, where they opefateu .Sort.
siyely. Colonel Dean came to IeNas S hrot,
" after the Beaumont oil eX clIemena ar orS
ont ana has been quietly looking n lho. NJ
lie has been to BARRIERS Hill gu tho zen
fines and it may be that he ara .ue IJea
tiemen associated with him have an t wy,
maj the predictions OF MI higsIn ns nj.
come trne. and IL they should, I'M nSS{E,n NM,
nont viii become the naturai sn,p r,
ppoint for the product. 1t Is DeHe'eCG o'ap
That this is the case, aithousiHs on th,
Dean has not expressed himseii on
subject.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
WILLIS MooRE's MACHINE.
b Intended to Lower the Temperature
In Houses.

Special to The Post.)
Washington, June T.-Several days ago
Fhst mention was made in these dispatches
\ machine invented by Chief Willis
Es'ore Of the weather bureau, the object of
FAeh Is to produce q low temperature In
Eousss even during the heat of summer.
|'feordlng to more detailed information
|Tatn has Just been given out, the machine
Ivy Keep the temperature at 60 degrees
|SAen the thermometer | the street marks
IN 10 hundred.
'ae hotter the weather the more vigor-
|''sly the machine works. 1t has been pat
Eato 10 this country, and patents have
|efea spilled for In Europe. 1t has been
sAed and was In operation In the weather
ue'sau today. Prof Moore has assigned to
|'.s United States the right to use the ma
az, Mae throughout the department of agri-
sa"e. All other officials who want to
w sool VIII have TO pay cash for Prof
u III. Moore's machine not only reduces
,,s temperature In a room, but cleanses
~ plrhes the air before expelling it. The
. -isa,ne Is constructed on the style OF a
N, sau S store, and its size is regulated by
@s dimensions of the apartment or build
~ pc cooled. The machine operates on
,.s ~ principle Of gravity and Is therefore
p s me gravity cooling machine"
~. az, filled with dust, is taken into
~. raenine AZ temperature of 100 de
n,s s and discharged Immediately at 30 de
mi. pure and fresh, relieved of Its
,T s,laoily and enervating effects. II works
|essiylaueally, requires no motive power
IA Is selt-adjusting. The ingredient;
~ which the machine is charged form
g.o. secret OF the invention, but Prof
,-m says the formula does not contain
rssd v 1. nor any OF the usual chemical
M y, producing freezing mixtures.
,s,s,.s seeplng the secret until he gets hi
ssra s IN Europe. The cost is about tn
~ Is would be the price of coal to hea
n. ssne space In extremely cold weather
s.s, 1sehine In Prof Moore's office !
eet high and two and hat fee
l,s u ssater. and is capable OF taking Il
rinp, sascnarging 200 cubic feet OF air
MT aes capacity for cooling of 2o.o0
rtsth, .eet OF space during the hotties
4 -a.A, When the weather is temporal
III acaine ceases TO operate altogether
ace ssersessary to charge the machine onl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
FOR OIL AS FUEL.
Mov.ment on Foot to Enlist Aid o. M
surance Companies

surance Companies
Baltimore, Nd, June 5.-With vic" W
the general substitution OF petroleum lor
coa, as fuel, a movement has been starter
here TO secure the cooperation OF the ~
snrance companies. George E. Iaylof o.
the insurance firm OF Jenness las .u',
took the initiative. He wrote the western
Union of Insurance companies az Ch'ea aga
with a view of having formulated anu n,
adonted by the National board sueh spss ~
1c,tions as would permit the use OIL ios' -,
,y,tbout extra insurance rates. HIS enOtss
,yoro ca far successful tina. the mater ar Gis.
tsten IN promptly and an en s,ose TO the
InIehed "a make tour OF cities ci9se ~ now
bhnnnmont oil fields, where fuel on Oh the In.
he;nt, nsed without extra charge oy ntisfac.
oSg eS Companies and with great his re-
SUR ~ rho users. 1t is thought tnat IA mat
ZION viii he entirely satisfactory rnIoption
NJ M immediate result will be th M country
by ali eOmR w5ss Win w I Permit =,
OF 80 iii without extra charge an ~ make
,uiseroi reauIntions. 1t Is proposSecr station.
no,ti,nnra one OF the distributing
for the Beaumont oii'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
PRESIDENT AND HANNA
Held Lengthy Conference on Question
of Ending Miners Strike.
NO AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED
But They Are Disposed to Take Action.
Carroll D, Wright Also Called by
President.

Washington, June THE president today
had long conference at the White House
with Senator Hanna ON the coal strike.
The president conveyed to MIR. Hanna the
idea that he would like very much TO 10
something toward settling the strike. Moth
Ing dchuite. however was decided upon.
The president also sent for Carroll ID.
Wright, the commissioner OF labor, TO get
his views on the situation and also as to
what might properly be done by the gov
ernment looking to a settlement of the COZ
troversy. Ii Is probable that other con;
ferenccs will he held and the president kcrt
advised of the situation lie viii be IN
readiness at amy timc to extend a,d II 1t L.
found that he can he OF any service In set
Ting the differences that exist between the
operators and the miners.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
AnA GRAY Is DESTITUTE.

An Actress, Who Was Oroe Of Note
Found in City Island, N. Y.
New York.-Ada Iingay, known as Ada
Gray, formerly an actresS. now hopeless
Invalid, has been found alone and almost
destitute in a little cottage ut city Island.
Nelrhbors who discovered hcr plight bad
her removed to the Fordham hospital she
probably will - cared FOR by the actors
fund
Hiss Gray had heeu in the home for IL
curables at Fordnam for two years SUI.
Ierlng from ocomotor NtHNia. The actors
fund provided a place fcr her, and sue
appeared to I've conteDtcd until about tNo
weeks ago, VIXEN she left there and mad
her homo in the cottage where she was
found She was taken to the hospital IN Il
Seml.consciouS state. but i was said later
that her condition was more hopeful
Ada Gray greatest plrt was Lazy lisa
belle In East Lynne. She retired from
the stage only few years ago. She was
particularly well known in the West.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Mile. Paid His Own Fare.

Fort Riley. Kan. June Gin conneetoh
with the sudden return Of General Miles 70
the East, officers here are telhns sls
nIfcant story TO the effect that Sen ,hst
=, IL IA Gnionei whitney All the other
members Of the board had Transportation.
fnrnIshed by the war department. ana tne
fsct that Miles had none, ofnesrs ~ ~, nv,
dicated that his coming Was contrary % the
nj she's. n moi the orders, Of the WI w Il
partment. The belief here Is tnat 1ei nea.ad
Miles has been semi.ofhcially re.a nirins,
hts nosition m, nrobatlon, and that he,wvn Q
do well. as a member OF the orlnaphI,s M
board put II. 10 attend strictly tS ~,
Emitting II he does not want ~ re,,rs
Roosevelt to carry out MS thtsR' "
HIM"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
THE MINERS STRIKE.
Burning Of Miners Cabin Charged to
Strikers Who Deny Completely.

Strikers Who Deny Completely.
wilkesbarre, Pa. June There was ap.
soutely no change in the anthrrcite coat
miners strike today, whlGT has now
rounded out It's fourth week Several men
on the way TO or from work were attacked,
but none of them were seriously hurt.
Considerable interest was manifested IN
the strike Of the West Virginia soft coal
miners, when began to-day. The anthracite
mine workers hope the strike In that state
viii eventually have some good effect In
their own struggle. President Mitchell.
who is directing the soft coal suspension
from here, had nothing TO give out regard
ing the Nest Virginia trouble,
The home Of mine worker named jacob
Musol. ut ituschkc PATCH. u small foreign
settlement in the lower part ~ plymouth.
was destroyed 10y fire today Two children
were alone In the house And had narrow
cscnnc from burning. Mrs Musol claims
that because her husband dld not quit work
the strikers and their SvmpathiGers sci
their home Oh Hrc. This is denied by the
strikers
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
Paid 5000 for a Parrot.

Bucyrus Telegraph
Dick. the famous Deal house parrot, has
been sold to a New York man for $500. The
purchasers name is Walcott
Several weegs ago, when the advance
agent OF the Eugene Cowlcs company was
in Bucyrus ne stopped at the Dgnl and
tnok a great liking TO the parrot. When he
rooShed New York he described the bird TO
Mr. Walcott. who was an intimate friend
and that gentleman wrote Mr.. Kerr asking
his price on the parrot. Mr.. Kerr asked
5000 thinking that It was too large And
thot Mr. Waicott would not pag that much
Tor the bird However, message was re-
ceIved stating that he would send mar
from New York in a few days to take Tux
Dick is probably one OF the finest parrots
in the country, as he can distinctly say
over 200 words.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-08
p.in,aries at La Porte.

porto Texas. June an oft,re
la r9 asmocratic voters held in the O' last
Of the 6sscert cSsIman j. p. Compton o1.t ted
night. the following delesa - Be held 10
10 the county convention Compton.
Houston next Tuesday usnpegan and
Chris Mortenson. W. ~
A. Z. Llnkhart. .u.rt,.ed BY tina
The political rally aaf'