davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
a Few Good Bargains In
+ A r M S


GO AcrCs. "a, ch ia,n in the best blue
-iss> tStioH IT southwest Virginia. on
il' latlrad enc mite. iitm station. good
ga roNt hts. very large orchafd of
" 81 improved fruit. ine neighbOrhocd
lrie, 10000. ta>N terms.
i. aele ituit farm all rich land. beautiful
"iehsrd. evmiOttaole cottage Price
trI'i.Oi At0ii., glass aud iruit farm, $50
acre, tcNV' laEd. on railroad half
mia il,m station. .2OO hearing ample
n'rS, best varieties. ltare bargain
Acre uuck aud fruit farm close to
Roanoke. large tfeM hrllS beds. . acres
t'u iesf ittri's, 1000 fruit trees; nice &
O. EN- tt>utvi c.. fut quick sale 81 $50
40 ncttS Vi MSt.ciaS~ land i'm n high
N,h'v vi cultivation 90 sight of Roam
o. ci,N, az $40 l,i acre. Nothing on
"a" nVtttt h,ttl ,han this. 30 not
delay n you want a..
e. e'it' lluv StDS> iVim. 20 acres river
bottom 10 acle> tiunber, balance in blae
St"s, tir't of All kiudS; good improve
uchis' on y. AZ ". tailtuad, n great
h-reen s' $4,000. Payments 10 SUIT
no Acres with Lowell, improvements, nice
location in the best suction ui Roanoke
county. $1,000 per acre. A great deal
OF nne creek bottom and No. / trucking
land.
621s Acres in good state of cultivation,
we'll fenced ANA good water and truit.
ilvnty ut timber. Dix miles from the
city. 81 800
An Ideal farm of liu acres, ina high
stale OF cultivation. with beautiful ~
room brick tc>iucucV, Un utce elevation
IN grove oi large forest uakc-, wuh
every necessary GA huildiag, N.tN laige
Nfchald, near the CITY. lh., a. q e. Ol
The most utSiiWhic iuruo a. tac Valley
az Nugm 500 per acre.
\ hvNutllul ioiW al 40 acre on kOanOke
river lOo act''S al huttom land. upland
all good. 10 ruoun a., tdrnc,. iiicel\
painted aud paperrd tine -png wafer
ana plcuts Oi tiub, 4; near the CITY.
ihcc -. 900 ,r ven. easy pa.mci Is.
\ beautiful taru Oi lO1 aCiVS -, the tia 81
land H. i,uourhv cuiuiA. unr hr,ck
dwelling, which cu,t over 81 600 10
hWin, 1tViiaht houses, all necessary
uuthuudihgs - acres Oi finest bottom
laDd 100 irutt trees, some good TIM
Der. Price Sl3.OOd.
Spivnoiu bluegrass iarm at 500 acres {
miles from raiiiO0d, fest class im-
ltuNNmcht every thing Ina good condi-
0iu"h. lhio isR hcauty. 80 per acre.
montgomery bluegrass ta;m OF l,6 acres;
good Improvements. we'll fenced, M
W"tvT ptvnty of fruit. AL good land
MvIl staNSrd, ~ noUd nelg LbornOOd.
race - 5000.
% Aojotnmg iarms on y. ~ W. Ii,. "a
miics east at kuanukc, level a.u
Shoothc, with fan. improvements, good
Wchlds, lhs lama rs fac tor grain
and 81 rciRllA adoi ted to truit growing
ana belong To IA estate that must 10,
AT iiom % 10 SIC per acre, Ia any sil,
tract tits~lrtlu
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
T.W.SPINDLE & co.
HOANOHE, VA
n LITTLE NONSENSE.
The Young Mans Temperance Was OF
the Wrong Sort.

Inc Young Mans Temperance Was OF
the Wrong Sort.
Senator Kittrcdgc Of South Da-
kota tells a story about reception
which he attended which is especial
~ appreciated my some OF the "clilr
jewellers" as the senators who have
their Offices in the subtcrranenn part
of the capitol are called.
One of the guests at the reception
was young man from the west,
who was asked TO take a glass of
wine.
81 never drink wine," lac said.
"Neycr drink wine?" said tho
host in surprise.
NO" said the young man.
so that | cannot induce you TO
Join mc?" persisted the host.
"No," was the reply. 81 don't
touch wine, but if you can find me
u little plain old rye whisky think
l could be persuaded to take a
drink. "-Washington Post.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
Intensely American.

A writer in the Boston Journ
knows a man, an intense America
who believes in the superiority
the most stupid American over Il
most learned or brilliant foreigne
He calls all foreigners, of whatev'
country they may be, "dagos." III
Emperor William, the ear, Ricl
ard Strauss, Sardou, Ibsen, Maete
linck. the Chinese minister, Mare
ni--they are to him all "dagos,"
were Goethe, Peter the Great, G,
lumbus, Omar Khayyam, Confuciu
George Sand. He always refers |
Americans as "God's owr
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18

PAS II oRrA.
Bears the HIhs Kind You HAYS Always Bought
' 4 &MAI&<
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
A Careless Poet.

According to NJ. A. p, the poet
Aubrey de We're cared little about
his appearance and even when called
upon to act as 'best man" at a we'd
ding saw no reason for discarding
his shabby tweed suit and white cot
ton umbrella in favor of a wedding
garment. In later years he still
chung to this white cotton umbrella
and on one occasion electrified Lon
don by appearing in Hyde park in
Mary Anderson's carriage, at time
when she was at the zenith of her
popularity, calmly holding up this
dilapidated machine, the sides of
which were ornamented with long
ragged Sits.
TO Remove VarnIsh.
To sandpaper vanished furniture
Is tedious job. A much quicker
and more satisfactory way of re-
moving varnish and paint is to
scrub the surface with a strong so
luton of sal soda. To each pint of
water add enough common washing
soda to equal the bulk of a hens
egg, heat it and apply while warm
If the vanished surface is moisten.
ed with this, then let stand few
moments. 1t can be scrubbed of
easily, using the solution on the
scrubbing brush. All foreign ma
terial will be removed from the
wood, and it will be just as it was
turned out from the mill. Rinse
off with clear water, and when dry
it may be reyarnished.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
NOTICE.

To II. ". Struley, S. w. MFRS admin
I,tratois ui r. NJ Carter. G. G. Mitchell
substituted Trustee for T. NJ. "a rter
". g. Tator, j. T.. NJ. Hedrick and A.
T.. Blown.
You are hereby notified that two
L'ds OF land in tho Town ol Graham.
Va, designated as lots = n , Section IS
on Plat oi Subdivision OF Graham
Land and Improvement Company
known aS Plan d., Oh ths CommisSio-
n"rs Books in Clear Fork District. Taze~
vel County, Va. vas sold on The 18Th.
lay of D.c"mb~r 1894, for Delinquent
taxes levies. Interest and costs TO the
Commonwealth of Virginia, and nppli-
ration for the purchase thereof has been
Ii'cd :" his Office. aud Il appearing from
~" r. cords 10 this office that You are
interested in saId lnnd. YOU are further
ptiiicd TO appear IN four months from
the date OF this notice aud do what may
10" n'c' sStry To protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 2Sth dnv
uf May, 1902.
I. T.. GEORGE Clerk.
Tnzcw'll Comfy Court, Virginia.
. -a0-iti.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
CONSOLIDATED COAL, IRON AND
LAND COMPANY.
DIVIDEND OF CAPITAL.

Notice is hereby given that the stock
holders OF the Consolidated Coal, Iron
and Land Company, in general meeting
OF the Company, have resolved and
orderedsthatt the Preferred Capital Stock
OF the Company be called in for re-
demption and cancellation, and that
the capital stock of the Company be
reduced TO that extent Full details
In regard TO this resolution or order
including the time and place OF pay
ment, will be furnished upon applica-
ton at the office of the Company in the
City of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
CHARLES S. THoRNE,
Secretary.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
Agents Wanted.

Life of 7. DEWITT TALMAGE.
by his son Frank Dewitt Talmage
and associate editors of Christian
Herald. Onlv box endorsed by
Talmage family. Enormous prof
for agents VINO act quickly On 81
ten cents. Write INN ediately. CIa :.
& Co., 22I S. 4th St. Phila., Pa.
Mention this paper.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
Cleaning soiled Ermlne.

A correspondent asks how crminc
that is slightly soiled may be clean
ed without sending it to the furrier
where its handling will be expen-
sive. Naphtha will clean it excel.
lently, but the process is rather a
risky one. If undertaken out OF
doors and on not too cold a dav
when sometimes the air is so charg
ed with electricity that little rub
bing will produce a spark. there
should be no trouble. Pat ii hall
gallon of naphtha in a foot tcb and
immense the fur collar. mA!f OF
whatever it may be. lifting j. IN ar.
out several times and rgblling ~,
soiled spots. Dry in the sun. a lsr
of the process "'';rh l. 80. ea-v.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
NOTICE.

To Geo. w. lost, j. +. Yost and T..
'rnuriScp.
You nir hereby notified that a Loi
oi Lhnd IN the Town of Graham, Va,
dT e. ibed IA situate ON Morton Street
un thc Commissioners books In Clear
Fork District, Tnzewcll County, Va.
var sold ON the iTih, day oi December
1870, far delinquent taxes, levies, i'm.
terrsts, ami coFts Ia the Commow aalth
oi virginia. nnd application for She
purchase thrreol has S,cn filed IN this
-ilice, aud u appearing tCm the records
in thiH Office that you are interested nj
said land, YOU are further notified 10 np.
pear Ia Tour months from the date of this
notice aud do what may be necessary 81
protect your interests.
Given under my hand this 4til
day oi March 1902.
T. Il. GEoRGE, Clerk.
Tazewcll County Court Virginia.
l3-1-it)
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-07-18
VERY LOW RATES 10 The
MORT II w ST
March lsi to April 30th. tl0O2.

- ~ r. -
NORFOLK " WESTERN RAILWAY
viii sell tickets TO Montana. Idaho
Oregon, Washington and Coast Points AT
excee0infIy low rates from all stations
tits possible rates to the West viii neve.
bc s" cheap again; choice at three routes
litr Tor rates aud schedules. say To what
point you are going and your nearest sta
ilo.i l" ibis liir. Scc ANY a GENT y * ".
Railway. or
w. -. HEvuI., NJ. T.. BRAGG,
3D.. Pass. Agent, Trav Pass. Agcnl
Roam IKE. VA.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
COUNTY GETS $1,000.
Montgomery County Oefs $1,000
From the Compromise Of the
Beer Cases.

WE desire to congratulate the
county on its newly acquired
wealth which, as Mr.. Ball says In
his article In the Standard, was
about to slip away from our grasp.
We doubly congratulate Mr.. Ball
first ON his strenuous efforts In
the prosecution of the cases and
second on his mastery forcthought
In saving the county from paying
such tremendous costs, rs set forth
In Mr.. Balls article In the Stand
ard. Now that the county has re-
ccived the $1,000. We would sug-
gcst to- the County Court to pay
Mr.. Ball a liberal fee for his SER
vices, say 10 per cent, and that
they also pay the other attorneys n
liberal fec. Possibly $500 will he
paid out for attorneys fees aud
costs and we urge the County
Court to spend the remaining $500
equally on the roads In the diiycr-
cnt townships that they may be u
suita bic monument 10 Mr.. Balls
energy and ability In taking care
OF the people. Marked copies Of
this weeks paper will be presented
to the County Court that they may
act on our suggestions. Again
congratulating Mr.. Ball ON his
good work, Ms reviewed In the
Standard, we hope to see the good
results come from the money as
outlined In this article.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
Buttcrcup Club.

Miss Bertha Standhardt enter
tanned the Buttercup Club, Friday
evening In her most charming way.
Progressive games, including
crokinolc, caroms and dominoes,
were the amuscmcnts Of the cvcn-
ing.
The prizes were won by Misses
Standhardt and Kidwell and Mcssrs
Paul and Crump. Delightful re-
frcshm cnts we've served, and 1t IL
needless to say that the guests did
ample justice TO the dainties
spread before them. At n late
hour. the crowd dispersed vot-
Ing Miss Standhardt, a most csti-
mablc hostess.
Those present were; Mr.. ANA
Mrs, Geo. p. Vogt, X. s. Mccall,
c. &. Crump, j. II. Doyle, Jack
Chadwick. G. l.. Clark, X. s. Paul;
Misses, Kidwcll, Mitchell, vogt;
Mcssrs, Barley, See and Martin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
TRUSTEES SALE.

Wherein. william Decker, . single aud
unmarried per,ou by hIs certain deed OF
,ru,t dated the aotb day OF January 100
recoraed or,yIn.,iv In boo. AZ page ga and
r,- rscorded I'm booL No. at page 100, In
,be Record,rs one. of Montgomery County
Missouri. conveyed 10 the undersigned
,ru.,ee ,he foIlowiny described real estate
situate and being I'm the county Of Mont
romery and state of Missouri TO wit
M neres ,be nor,h hair Of the south
Yves, ouar,.r M acrs, the south half OF
IN, nor,h.we., ou,.,,er 40 acres the
".,,a., @ " a' ,.o no,,h west
.,. a., .an,,, mar, a,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

fund to influence elections; that
their accredited agents stalkcd
through the Legislative halls OF the
state distributing bribes to legis.
lators TO secure favorable lcgusla-
ton" How that they feast ana
fawn around the executive offices
Of the state and then knocking at
the door Of justice, rs In the Card
well Case with the bribcs to stifcl
litigation and prevent public ex-
posurc, ought to arouse the clcc-
tors Of this state to n sense of dan
ger and indignation that will cause
them to hurl from place ana power,
those who have 30 shamcfully be-
traycd their trust. II we say that
the remedy cannot be found by
clccting candidates Of some other
party for the reason that all are
corrupt; then we confess that the
people are without remedy, and
that popular government In n COM
plctc failure. WARNER LEWIS.
p. S. Since writing the above,
the Supreme Court has denied the
writ Of mandamus In the public
school case, and Judge Graves Of
the Bates County Circuit Court
has decided the state whlskcy tax
unconstitutional, aud thus the
democratic party can congratulate
the people ON it, being able to
please all classes of men by pass
ing laws to shift the burden Of tax
alton ON corporations and after
wards declaring such laws uncon-
stitutional. II is another example.
"of I'll tickle you, II you'll tickle
me-"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
rtudd-lcc.

On Tuesday morning mt o
o'clock Mt st. Alphonsus church,
Millwood, Mo-, Mr.. Eugene Mudd
and Miss Dora Lee were married
with nil the solcmnity and beauty
attending IA church wedding nt
Nuptial Mass.
The church and pricdicus which
the bridal porty occupied were
beautifully trimmed with ever
greens and flowers.
Tho bridal party entered the
church To the music Of n wedding
march played by Sister----.
The attendants were Miss Olive
Wommack and Mr.. Albert Mudd, +,
Miss Eliza Mudd and Mr.. Dray-
ton Mudd.
The bride, who In the second
daughter OF Mr.. Wllfrcd Lee, OF
near Slick, IL an accomplished and
nmiablc young lady and n genera
favoritc. She was bccomingly
and handsomely gowncd In white
Crepe de'Chinc with trimmings Of
white satin and applique. She
wore n picture hat with white
plumcs and paradise nigrcttc. TIL,
bridcmaids appeared very winsom,
and charming In dresses of whit,
tucked Organdic trimmed In mar
row satin ribbon, Miss Olive,
dress being over blue and Mis-
Elza's over pink.
The groom IL the only son o
Mrs. Bette Mudd, of Millwood
and is an estlmablc, genial and de
serving young man, with host o
) friends. On this happy occasion
he was unusually handsome, n
were the other young men Of tn
party, In suits of black.
Tho marriage was Witnessed b,
many friends. Immediately afte
Mass the bridal party was driver
to the home Of the bride. Man,
friends were invited to take part Il
the elegant reception which follow
ed the marriage.
Numerous gifts were received b,
the bride and groom which furthe
attested the popularity and esteem
with which these young people ar
regarded. The bridal party an,
. immediate family of bride an,
groom we've rendered n SUMPTION
dinner by the groom's mother tn
, following day. Mr.. Mudd and hi
bride will reside In Millwood.
May there lives be one Of unal
loycd happiness. A FRIEND.
The Slick Index.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
THE DISSATISFIED DEMOCRAT
On Dissolution.

"Say Mike" said Tim Hcnncs-
scy to Mike Donnclly, "lf my body
goes back to dirt when I'm dead
what becomes OF my soulp" "Well
Tim your soul was developed when
yc was full and when ye are dead
it'll go back to whiskey." The
Democratic party is up against the
same kind Of n deal-plcnty of
candidates are on hand but the
question is what are they going to
do with them. The success OF. the
county organization depends on
what they can do and the pressure
has already been brough. TO bear
and II seems as II that pressure
will lead some good men to the
alter there to be sacrificed as n
burnt Offering to the ambition of
the INSCRIPTIONS. Political sui
eide through ignorance one form
of dissolution but the surcst form
of dissolution Is acting on the ad-
vice of friends against ones better
judgement. Some democrat will
bob up and ask what difference
does 1t make to me and the best
reason | will give right now is
that | want to have the pleasure Of
saying, 81 told you So" 1t may
seem strange that man In the
tertiary stage OF dissatisfaction,
should care straw as to who goes
down In the shuttle but | am glad
to say that am not like the ordi-
nary narrow minded politician-l
have expanded rather extensively
in the last few years. The best
part of this information Is that II
don't cost anything but you'll no-
tice that my hand has never been
called yet. There are several
different knives up many different
sleeves and the march of dissolution
will soon become a two-step lead
ing direct to apolitical graveyard
Our knife is branded township
representation, and here IL where
Prairie and Loutrc township com,
in good and strong. A sort ol
tired feeling has settled over those
two townships and the general
sentiment seems to be to let tht
other townships do the work
Knife number 2 Is branded "foul
years enough" and 1t is gathering
an edge at the rate of fifty miles
an hour. Here is where the limo.
cents will be laid low and the AK,
applied. Don't take my word fol-
1t, wait and see. These two thing,
may not effect nominations bu
there Is no power In the count,
that can head them OIL when thu
campaign opens up. | am still
very busy getting some usefu
facts and figures into shape tha
won't sound pretty to several prac'
tical politicians. Several wind
have been sown and now tn,
sewers will reap whirl-winds. Ii
fact what have told you is com
ing true and l am going to hav,
: the exquisite pleasure of saying
81 told you so" on every score
, When the general diss olutiol
comes some one will say, "(
Grave, where is thy victory, {
, Death, where is thy stingp" ant
they will be found in the Republi
; can camp.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

received 3i4,00 votes, and they
didn't all move here from Northern
states. More than 10000 of them
growed here in Democratic Mis-
souri, and many OF them growed
here In Democratic families. In
1850 Breckenridge, for President,
received 3i,3i7 votes In this state,
Douglus 5S,s0i and Bell 5S,395,
more than i25,OO0 of whom were
Democrats. In 1900 Mr.. Bryan
received 35i 900 votes in Missouri.
In 1875 Hayes, Republican, FOR
President, received In Missouri
ii5,309 and Tilden 203, OF. The
only time that Missouri received
much immigration from Northern
states was from 1855 to 1871. Look
around you among the old men
and see how many Of them were
young men In 1850 and voted the
Democratic ticket, and now vote
the Republican ticket, and take
another peep and see how many
ever voted the Republican ticket
and don't do so now unless they
wanted Office from the Republican
party and did not get II. The
world moves, the old men moved
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
M0rrls-Brinegar.

Married in this city, Wcdnes-
day, Feb. 20, at 8, p. m. at the res
idcncc OF the oificiating minister,
Rev. J. e. Kerr, Mr.. Virgil Morris
and Miss Nancy Brinegar. The
young people will immediately &c
to housekeeping on q farm neal
williamsburg. The TRIBUNE ex-
tends congratulations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
Fiom the Milan { No. Republican.

From the Milan Mo- Republican.
II the tinancicrs of the statehousc
ring OF Missouri could only get
hold Of the big surplus Uncle Sam
has in his treasury 1t would not
take long for said surplus to be
transformed into certificates Of in
debtedness, same as the ring did
with the nearly $4,000, 900 of sacred
school fund the Republicans
turned over to It.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

N. d. THURMoND, of Fulton, Mo.
is spoken Of, by his friends, as n
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for Supreme Judge. Mr..
Thurmond Is a clean, honest man
and II elected will interpret the law
without partiality.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

NEXT Wednesday, March >, the
Republican State Central Commit
tee will meet in st. Louis and fix
the date of each OF the State Con-
ventions. The Central Committee
will likely be called to meet short
ly to fix the date of the first county
convention to elect delegates to the
st tate Convention.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

EX-GOVERNOR Stone has
changed front, 1t is reported, and
now upholds the Nesbit law. Do
the people of Missouri desire to be
represented in the United States
Senate by Nesbit law advocatcp
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

The county examination for ru-
raj school graduation will be held
at Montgomery City and Wells
vile, March ~ and 22nd., the same
time and place OF the teachers ex-
animation. Any pupil, who de-
sires to take this examination. may
do so by reporting at the above
time and place. No fee will be
charged pubils.
The following order will be OBJ
served In the teachers examina-
ton: Forenoon, March n, geog-
raphy, grammar, algebra; after
noon, March n, spelling, language
arithmetic, Literature. Forenoon
March 22, reading, civil govern.
ment, U. S. history and science
afternoon, March o., physiology
pedagogy, advanced history.
Teachers and pupils will please
be on hand at $3.50, March 2ist.
Respectfully, ]. w. DAVIS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

The w. g. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. Sallie Hopkins next Monday,
March 3, at 2;30, p. m. A good
attendance is solicited. Arrange
ments will be complete for the
Contest and Entertainment, which
will be given Saturday night.
March ., instead Of Friday night.
March 7 as announced last week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
From tn. Hermitage mo, Republican.

'...e young people read, reason,
reflect and see that the world
moves. Old men not so frequently
leave the party they have voted
with, young men frequently leave
the party their fathers have voted
with for half a century. In the
election of 1850 the Republican
party had only f7.02S votes in
Missouri, and in 1900 Mr.. McKinly
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

The disclosures In the Cardw ell
case have thoroughly familiarized
the County Democrats throughout
the State with the corrupt methods
of the Seibert ringsters.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
From the Carthage mo- Press.


A Missouri Democrat congress-
man has been telling them at
Washington that the Democratic
party OF this state is going to re-
peal the Nesbit law. But he will
not deceive anybody by such
twaddlc as that. The Democratic
party will never voluntarily let go
OF the Ncsbit law. The only way
that nefarious measure will ever
be gotten rid of will be by defeat-
ing Democracy and ousting the
the corrupt ring hich has so long
been entrenched in power in this
state.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

ENERGY and perseverance, will
make Missouri Republican, and at
the same time the greatest State In
the Union.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28
CANDIDATES

CANDIDATES contemplating
making the race on the Republic
can ticket this year can not begin
their canvass too early. An early
nominating convention will doubt
less be held, and Republican victo-
ry seems the probability.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-28

MISSOURI will not take the high
rank 1t should occupy AS n State
until the Seibcrt ringstcrs are to
the rear.