davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
onion NJ. Il, ChuIcl.

The officials Of Union NJ. L.
Church held u very important
meeting on Thursday evening,
Necessary changes in tine ina
cial methods were disc .sSe AND
plans we've adopted for monthly
settlements Of all church expenses
The present boating debt received
consideration and arrangements
will he made to pay that debt III
full by cash subscriptions from
the congregation on Sunday June
20.
u he service Tomorrow will be-
gin with Il prayer and testimony
service at 90 Il, IN.
The sacramento service will be
administered at 1880. The
Sunday School will meet at = p.
IN. and $50 the Roy. Il. II. Adams
will preach a special sermon upon
the "EyangeliStir aud Missionary
Character of Methodism.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

|The First Methodist Protestant Church,
corner Seventh and Walnut streets, Rev.
Geo, LOWS Wolfe. pastor, has secured the
services of Mr. j. Griffin Hall, the pop'
ular humorist of Baltimore City, to give
AN Evening OF Readings aud Recita-
tions" at that church OH Wednesday even
ing. March 9TH. The entertainment Is
for the benefit of the church and tho price
of admission will DO II cents. This Will
be Mr.. Halls second engagement at this
church. Speaking of M entertain ment
uiven by Mr.. Hall, The Peninsula Metho
dist snla; MIR. Hail gave very pleasant
and interesting program consisting OF
humorous and pathetic selections,
Portraits and Tableaux.
An evening OF portraits and ta5lcnuX
will DO giueu in Grace Church next
Thursday evening by the Epworth
League,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

KINDLY TAKE NOTICE that Ely's
Liquid Cream Balm is OF great bene-
fit to those sufferers from nasal ca
tarrh whocannot nhae freely through
the nose but treat themselves by
spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs
in form, but not incidentally from
the Cream Balm that has stood for
years at the head OF remedies for Ca
tarrh. 1t may be used in any nasal
atomizer. The price, including
spraying tube, is Is cts. Sold by
druggists and mailed by Ely Brothers
j6 Warren street, N. Y.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
PENNSYLVANIA R. R
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA. VII MINGTON AND
BALTl'lORE RAILROAD
THE STANDARD RAIL


'e"e0"'' III ''''t' '''''o'' ~ '''''
For PHILADELPHIA tcypress,, 1.57, c.1n,
4,2o $50. ZAP. $50. $50 $50, 9.35, 1OJi
l0.3. 1l.25. -. 1i,45 "A. m,, 1915, 1856.
Ia 3oe All AIS. 5.o7 COZ, $50, 7.Ol,
~ M ana e1r u m
Accnn,nnn,la,:,n GIo 71O $40. II, 90
~ -, o. 800 ;, IN E o. q az md 10 a.
IT, Ills law -'"-' 4'0'' ''-'' WV
p W. ,,, ,, ,r- q, g %
For Chester (eSpress', Lbs Az o'o''
~, i.oo' $40 s.oo, 800, lo'll' lL-e, ll''-
ll.47 Il. lh' l.5', $40, 4'oS' eV'' 'VA "''u
'.o6 p. III.
A''''llihoua''ol Wv hlV' ~, q. 49,
l2:So, 232, 100 So, $50 ana l"'4" D, H.
tor New YORK Nhro'Sh ehpr'ss'' i''''
3.19 20 lilnins Carr lo'52' Lao u. III.
l2.1G dining carr. l2.o6, LII N'lh.hs
Carr 81, G.O7, 500 u,lnns carr, ~,
an: GIG p. M, connecting via t'roa'i
Street Station, Philadelphia. AZ, 6'39'
10. $50. 9.35, 1O.11. 1882, las q. m,
1856, 1.37, 800 81 4.ES, 5.O7, 6.o'' s'.o'
IN GIG and 1913 =. m.
For Boston wi."out Change, 1902 a. m.
and III T., m,
For Newark Center and interim liatc
stations, 7,93 Il. m, and G.35 o. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 49,, 500,
$40. 1918, and 110l n. M. 223, l2.43.
n.l5, 80, 3.5l 400, IS, x603, Gas, o..
1856. SIT y. IN. and /. O5 might.
Hal,morr and Intermediate stations
500, AL. C.13 y. M, 121s night.
leave Fhiladrlp!ia. Bread st 'et, fot
" lminr,on trylrrsS), $50, 10. 7.25. $50
1915. 1920. 1l.o3 a. M. 1a.o3 .i2.36, 1.l3,
eng. 313, $50. so, 4.O1. 4it SOY, 5.o5,
5.34, $50. Sos. 60. G.55. 7.31, ll,cS, lbs
=. N. ana 12.2O night.
Accommodation Ga5, $50. 9.1o. 1875,
n. m. la as. 4.ot, 4,49. G27, S.3S, 1922
and ,l%$ :, NJ.
SI-NDAY TRAINS.
For phj,,lrluhia icNrrrSs,. l.5i. $40
4oo o % q, i, a., M. ie.5G. 1877, 800
lis COZ G3n 717, DOS end GIG D. m.
northumberland TO- $40 $50 a. HI.
,oIt 90 a M 10, % and 1913 u. m.
I.or Ch..t,r tnvnrnss) 15- 40 9.35
+, A, m o. 500 AIS. COZ and 9.O6
n M
,rr,mmno,t:on IN $40 SIS n. H.,
:, 'o AZ 90 '"' o. 20 mI 10 a. n M
En. %o,, Vnrt nh.on,h cynrnss), Isl
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

The Misses Francis and Dunn OF
Wilmington, teachers at State Road
and Bear schools are leaders in the
social.
Lost, strayed or stolen the Road
Commss ouers Of New Castle III.
Information as to where they can De
found thankfully received.
A party is negotiating for the
creamery at state Road.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

Loves, Dol. Feb, 20 Joseph W.
Thompson, president OF the Thompson
Conl and Coke Company. of Philadelphia
was here to-day In tho interest of a pro
ject to build Flor 3!0) feet long near the
Breakwater, from which vessels can be
Ooaled without proceeding to Phiiadel
phia.
Mr. Thompson says enginoors have
looked over the beach front and soy the
project is feAsible. He declares capital
lists are ready to Invest $3.50. 900 IN coal
ing Dier
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
To te continued.

81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bittcrs. Scrofulous sores cov-
cred my Body. seemed beyond euro
b. b. B. has made me "a perfectly
we'll woman. Mrs. Chas Hutton,
BerviIle, Michigan.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

has myself and
that possibly help sufferer by sending you
n feel though ought For
years with painful 1aenruaon The pain would some ines
appeared
length time after and fora day or two "" be weak ana exhausted
l had hopes OF
woui give Lydia H. Phkhans Nege"
table Compound trial
better hardly believe
also with
T. WILSON, Atica, Ind. (Oct 10, 1000
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

- =
WSSaHSI Conn, and at the age
- 80 of nine years he was
left an orphan and penniless. Immedl-
atcly after this misfortune, as he did
not like the people with whom he was
expected to live, he walked out OF
town. There happened to be high
wind that day, and the boy walked
with It, because the contrary course
would have been disagreeable.
No one made any attempt to bring
him back, and SO he tramped for about
a week, eating nothing one day and six
good meals the next, according to the
varying charity of the people along the
road. Finally all eccentric old doctor
in q certain small town found the boy
i'll on his doorstep one morning, and
that was Il great piece Of luck for
young Elmendorf. He had a good
home in the doctors house for eight
years, without care or labor; enjoyed
the advantages of the excellent schools
Of the villa>a, and was nearly ready
to enter college when his benefactor
died.
The doctor left good property, but
no will. Relatives swooped down like
a flock of birds. Elmendorf had not
been adopted. He had no legal status,
and one day he discovered that he had
nothing at all except trunkful of de-
cent raiment and the sum Of $500.
The coincidence that this was the ex-
act fare to New York decided Elmen-
DORIS course. He arrived In the me-
tropolis without penny, hunted up a
boarding house near the station, car.
ried his trunk there on his shoulder
and then went out to look for work.
He had many occupations In the
next five years, but none to his liking.
Finally he became clerk In n small
hotel which was a haunt Of ward poll
ticans. Yielding to the temptation
thus thrown into his way, he devel.
oped into lieutenant of the district
leader, learning more tricks than lie
had the hardihood to play and prosper
ing the less hernnsa Of his acrnnles.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

Taylor and Fullerton Bronchial Lozen.
gers cures coughs and colds. W, C. lay.
lor. 302 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
IF>F>+>.s-e*<F] xFtsFsvs:ef> =
!; FOIJAi< =
: ~ y
PARTNERS
BY HOWARD FIELDING
Copyright, 1901, by Charles W. Hooke.

"Certainly not" answered Elmen.
dorf. "Joe Neale Is no such donkey.
Why, he's worth q quarter Of q mil
lion dollars, and it's a wise man who
can save as much as that in a few
years out of a salary of twenty-five
hundred. BY simple arithmetic 1t
would take man just century to
do it If he lived meanwhile on what
the neighbors sent in, as they used to
say in Massachusetts,, where was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
PUBLIC = ALE.

Will be sold at public sale at the residence
of the subscriber at Grecnbank, near Iran.
dywine Springs IN
WEDNESDAY,. MARCH j. lVJl
at J o'clock y. IN.
the following personal property to wit:
No. goo brood mare, head good H.rS
Ls3r home raised M III cows. most I'D
Of Inch viii be fresh by day OF sale, year
ling heifrrs, chickens and Muscovy ducks by
pair. farm Wagon, horse cart, German
tow dearborn. Decrlrg binder. Buckeye
grain diIll | " lard plow, forks shovel, etc;
Lay by ton and other things too numerous to
mention.
Ierms-Ali sums under so cash over that
a credit OF months VIII lie gwen.
Ell! HOiLETT.
Stidham & son, Aur.
John ". Banks, Clerk, flem3l
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
PUBLIC SALE

TODLlC oAAG
The Undersigned desiring to quit farm in9 I
Will sell at public safe at his farm on the road
lie dlu, from CAri tiana to Cooch's Bridgs -
MONDAY. MARCH TO- 1902.
at 10 o'clock n. m. sharp
a.. head eft horses good No.
tfstworkers and drivers. "A SxayIlSw3tl
head guHl aatllc consisting of y&kuGN
good mitch COWS and heIf"rS. ~ Nv
some with calves by their sides sft sSssz7D
and Others close spriuE"rS balls
Farming Implements u market daarborns,
buggy nearly new. market dearborn nearly
new Jt0rm WaLoTe,hor-r cart, hay riggags
Iulel Bc;IUrd aud Hoffman Grill, Peerless
thrt~ilcr and cleaner. @-hOrse power wheel
cultivate or, 3 h@ni cUltlvaiurs, corn covaFerS
: blows 3 sets iruhi" harrDWs, corn marker,
Advance Under, Mccormick moving mach.
me- Bradley hUrs" raHe, gram Ians. Rrinus
stone corn s.l"Ilrr, gram cradles, ytheA
vhur harrow, carriage puirS. s3ts wagon
harness. Sets lead harness, set cart harness.
blow harness, . sets dearborn harness s8ta
double buggy harness, nearly new, set buggy
harness n"ar'y new double and single l1uoS,
collars hr!hlrl and halter! double and single
trees. lot chains, forks, shovels, spa les.
rrowhar|, hay fork and rope hay by ton. corn
by lu,hul % acre, wheat in ground long
Ia ilurS lot grain bags, half bu'hel and half
peek measures, lot OH or things to tedious to
mention.
Also at same time ana place the farm cons
sIstinr ct Is! acres more ~ less
Terms maize known on day OF sale. !
JOHN T. PUGUF.
III
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
BOTHMAN'S RESTAURANT,

S. ". Cor. Seventh and Shipley StS
WILMINGTON, DEL.
Ladies and Gcntlemcn's pri-
vate Dining Room up stairs,
newly fitted up. Menu unex-
celled Everything in season
at popular prices.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
Adjourned
PUBLIC SALE.

The subscriber viii sell at public sale on
th. Rodney farm laiinE from New Castle to
Delaware city, On 'ilH river road on
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
CHAPTER IN.
A FEW WORDS WITH MIR. ROBINSON.

ELECTIVE ELMEN-
DORt was Il man
who considered hipl-
self to be the simple
product Of chance. lie
was born IN Danbury,
Conn, and at the age
of nine years he was
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned having rented his farm
will sell without rrs"rV" al his tarm On the
road leading from stanton t" bgletOn, about
=. of milo from tuthby station, ON the T.,
W. a. u. Il. Il. On
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

CNoW AND ICE CAUSE ACCIDENTS BUT
- you Will not feel 50 bad when you get
hurt If you carry an accident policy with
the Union Casualty surety Company, vande
yer l. +, 'lausbee, agents. AVA Equitable huildS
lng, III 9NI
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01

Schcdul" in effect November II, 1901:
All trains illuminated with pintsch
lirlt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1902-03-01
Administrators Sale Of Real EStatoa

= Wollastuu has been postponed until Mon
day, March Sd, when he will sell his farming
I'm elements and stock. 1855 n
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

right All orders promptly delivered.
Country produce bought and sold. Phone
No.
That ad IL a trade winner. Il
will bring men, women and child
rem to town, and they'll 60 to that
store, too, and what's more they'll
buy goods.
Business men Of Montgomery,
wake up! Let us pull together for
Montgomery. Let ALL go to work
NOW. Let each firm set aslde q
certain amount for advertising, and
assist your fellow merchant in rc-
gaining Montgomery's lost trade.
This Is not the time to dilly daily,
but suit the action to the word and
all pull together. Let every busi-
ness be represented. II Is not fair
for our grocers to let the clothiers
and dry doods dealers and furni-
ture mon do all the advertising.
Every lawyer, every doctor, every
dentist, every millincr, every gro
Ger, every druggist, every lumbsr-
man, livoryman, and every o,hsr
business or trade should join In a
campaign for business. Now, let
US go TO work rs II We really mean
business. Go right to your desk
NOW and write an ad and take II
to the newspapers and ask that 1t
be given such space M you think
proper.
DO 1T NOW.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
ANOTHER TANK.
Excelsior School Closes.

School closed at Excelsior school
house, Feb. "a, with very inter-
esting programme. Patrons and
visitors began coming mt 10 o'clock,
most everyone bringing well filed
baskets.
II one can rely on the evidence
OF the plentiful and palatablc din
ner that was spread Tor all present
on that day, "hard times" are un-
known.
After all had partaken of the
sumptous repast, the exercises were
begun by the song, "Oncc again
we meet" by the school. "The
balky horse" by Paul Martin, por-
traying characteristics Of youth,
was well spoken. The dialogue
Catching the train" by Nellie
Glare and Isaac Sailor clearly de-
fined the Independence Of husband
and wife, and especially the dila-
tory movement OF men sometimes
when they do not realize the i'm
portance of being "on time" The
tsbleau, "The long and short OF it,"
represented the maximum and
minimum OF statue. "The bald
headed man of comic fame" by
Andrew Winters was ludicrous
"The dcacon's masterpiece" by
Isaac Sailor was well rendered
proving the value of application
and effort. "The story of tn,
Stringtown teacher" touching tn,
sublime aspects of life looking to.
wards Eternity, by Cora Hensley
was exceptionally well spoken
Last but not least in delivery, thu
"valedictory," which was rich II
food for thought because Of its pro
found utterances OF farewell senti
mcnt, by Dosia Martin was tn
crowning defamation Of the pro
grammc.
We desire to eulogize the teache
j. A. Harrell, in his his efforts an,
progress of the school which from
the fact he was re-employed TO
the next term of school, proves be
yond doubt that he taught sue
cessful term Of school.
] A VISITOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

erly Christian way will greatly
miss her; but they too can rejoice
that she has gone to her happier
home.
MoRRIs-Mrs. Arah Morris, wife
of Henry L. Morris, died In Los
Angeles CAL. Feb. II, 1902. De-
ceased was daughter Of the late
w. p. II. Jones Of this county and
was born and raised In Loutre
Township, this county, near Rhin-
land. In January 1880 she went to
California and while there met
and married Henry l.. Morris In
August Of that year.
She was the oldest OF three sis-
ters, Mrs. j. +. Ball, Of this county
and Mrs. j. II. Dulcy OF Smithvillc
Tex. She was the mother of 70
children, 4 OF whom and her hus-
band survive her. One little boy
Bland died two years ago. the
eight children she leaves are all OF
tender years, the Oldest II ycnrs
old and the two youngest being
twins. n boy and a girl, o months
old.
LAvENDER-Mrs. NJ. ID. Lavcn-
der, nee Harrell, died at the home
of her parents near Troy, at 4
o'clock a. m. Sunday Feb. 10,
aged u years and 10 months. She
was buried at Troy Monday Feb.
II. Miss vassic Harrell was mar
ricd to NJ. ID. Lavender Nov. 3, 1901.
The young couple remained with
Mrs. Lavcndcr's parents until Jan.
I, when they came to this place to
visit her sister, Mrs. Dave jennings
and while here was overcome with
that dreaded diseasc consumption
and continued To grow worse until
the end come. II was her desire
to be removed to the home oi
her parents near Troy and was
thus removed on Friday, two day,
before her death. After arriving
at her home she expressed a will
ingncss TO go whenever the Lore
should call her. Such is the end o
those who live Cody life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
w. C. T. u.
Combined Entertainment, Opera
House March z, 1902.

The w. G. r. ". met with Mrs.
Sallie Hopkins last Monday after
noon and held precious service
In observance of the heavenly
birthday of Francis Willard.
This service consisted of script
uro reading papers, gems from
Miss Willard's productions and
talks oil were interesting and i'm
pressive. After this service closed
the seniors held business session
to further arrangements for the
Grand Gold Medal Contest and
District School entertainment.
Tn. date OF this Combined Enter
tainment has been changed Ia
Friday night March, Z.
The contest is going to be one
of the best ever held In our city,
and the Friday afternoon in q
District School promises to be a
side splitter.
Let every one bear in mind the
date March, 7, and look out for tho
program and other notices.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

A REPUBLICAN should not line
up with any petty faction simply
because he. or one Of his friends,
has succeeded in getting little
political prcfermcnt from that
quarter. A Republican should not
carry his Republicanism under the
banner OF any faction, but under
the banner of the Republican par
ty as whole. Anything less than
this is political narrowncss and in
dividual contraction.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

From St. Charles Mol, Cosmos Monitor.
Missourian politics this coming
fall will bc strictly state politics.
The democracy is divided as it is
not united on any national qucs-
tion. Free silver and imperial-
ism (?) are both dead ones and the
ring leaders are now hunting for
something new. The republicans,
on the other hand, are united on
the national issues and here In
Missouri, they are sure to make an
aggressive fight.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

On Feb. II. n delightful evening
was spent by the Williamsburg
Domino Club Mt the pleasant homo
OF Ray Gin, two and one half miles
east OF Rcadsville. Thc host
proved himself an entertainer Of
no mean ability, and the supper
was u very dclcctablc feature Of tho
evening.
The following were present |:
John Gil, Sr. and wife, Willie
Weldon and wife, Crump Garrett
aud wife; Misses Lena Berry,
Martha Blades, Jennie Martin,
Efne Weeks, Lille Hudnall, ida
Oliver, Malissa Hall; Mcssrs
Prentice Martin, Lyman Rood,
Powell Arnold. Hughctt Baker,
Hurry Gill, Carl Oliver, Arthur
Nunley. Prizes were won by Mrs,
Crump Garrett, first; Lyman
Rood. second; the BOBBY prizes
by Mrs. Willie Weldon and Prem
ticc Martin. We all departed at q
late hour, wishing that Mr.. Gilis
time to entertain again would soon
roll around.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
THE DISSATISFIED DEMOCRAT
On q County Ticket.


We have struck a streak OF ad-
vice giving and will now proceed
to say something about county
ticket. The Republican party
pledges itself to a "Busincss Ad-
ministration By Business Men,"
something we have not had for
years in Montgomery County.
One or two officials may have been
alright but that docs not make q
good administration. The first
thing that should appeal to man
is the way in which his part Of the
county's money should be handled
and one element Of my dlssatis-
faction Is emanated from that
source. Another feature that will
gather strength In the county Is
the distribution Of the Offices.
This movement Is gaining ground
daily on both sides OF the line and
some one is going to get hurt In
the shuttle.
Montgomery Township won't
have 80 per cent Of the offices when
the smoke clears away. Every
township must be represented
That Is a forcgonc conclusion and
we must set the sails to the breeze.
Four years in any one Office is
enough for any one man, moro es-
pccially when he agrees to II to get
some other fellow out OF the way.
This County Administration Is
an expensive thing and the pic
should be passed around In order
that the fellows that pay the freight
might have a chance to get some
return on their money. OF course,
there are some good records and
some that would fall to pieces II
they were held up, and before the
year has grey hair In its head some
one will have the exquisite pleas.
urc OF picking up the pieces.
To the young man in polite:
there Is no show In Democratic
politics under the present statue oI
affairs while on the other hand tn,
doors Of the Republican party arc
always open and the young mcr
will be taken care of. These are Q
few brief thoughts but havn'
time to give you any more jus
now. I'm busily engaged in som'
warm ones that are nearly ready t.
be dished up. When the tint
comes my curtain raiser will als,
be a hair raiser. Prepare to mak'
your peace with the people o
Montgomery county now for sooi
II will be too late. Ia; Ia;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

Possibly there never was paper
in any locality that gave all the To-
cal happenings. 1t is often that
some one comes or goes that we do
not see. 1t happens that family
Is missed several times. They
get the impression that the paper
man does not care to mention them
Its a mistake, the paper has no
Ill feeling, no spite, no enmity to-
wards anybody. 1t aims to do
what Is right by everybody.
Don't hesitate to tells us you have
friends visiting you. II everybo-
dy would make 1t point when
they were on the streets to come In
and tell us some news. Wouldn't
we have newsy papcrp That
is just what we want. Try 1t and
see what q difference II will make
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
CHAIRMAN Atkins is n fearless

CHAIRMAN Atkins Is a fearless
leader and is cxcrting every effort
In behalf OF the working Republic
cans of Missouri. He Is receiving
and will continue to receive, prac-
tically, the unanimous support of
the party In the state. A more
courageous, active and popular
man can not be selected to man.
age the approaching campaign.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21
a School for Teachers.

Such IL the Chillicothc Normal
School. Glasses Of different grades
are sustained In all subjects, 80
teachers can enter mt any time and
find the work desired. Text books
,rce. Rates lowest possible. For
free catalogue write to President
Allen Moore, Chillicothe, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

IT is no great surprise that thir-
ty years Of undisturbed control OF
the State has made the Scibcrt
ringstcrs corrupt. The time is OPP
perfume for change. The Ncsbit
law and the police law, recently
passed to corruptly perpuatc the
Seibert ringsters In power, must be
repealed.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1902-02-21

PRESIDENT Roosevelt has con-
suited the wishes OF the Republic
can party, aud not any particular
'leader' In recent appointments In
this state. This is common sense
and justice. Claims for prefer
ment at Washington should be
based on actual service at home.