davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02

The lroquois Chief, State Auditor
Halladay's paper, is IN favor of build
ing a 81, 900, 600 capitol building and
issue bonds to pay for it. 1t says that
sometime in the future the SO, 900
acres of endowment land the state
owns can be sold and the proceeds
used to pay the debt and that the
$4,000 interest annually the state
would be paying on the bonds indie
tinitely would be 'no burden for a;
half a million people," The Chief
then goes on to say:
AS to the Huronite's contention
that it's proposed 5000. 600 building
could be erected out of the cur
rent revenues of the state during
during the next biennial period,
we would simply cal! its attention
to the fact that the general fund
will show a deficiency of a thirdot
million dollars, without the adj
ditinnal draft upon it Of furnish
''S tiiS w NV IL SltlUdl JULIE
ing. With the present two-mill
limit and the present lack Of re-
v%enuc-raising laws it is a %perplex-
ing problem for the state to pay
its running expenses out of the
current revenues. 1t simply isn't
doing it and the deficiency in the
general fund is growing instead Of
diminishing. The Chief still
thinks the state should have Il
Sl,Q00,0 600 state house now.
With a deficiency of $3.50, 900 staring
the taxpayers in the face and the de-
ficicncy in the general fund growing
instead of diminishing''-as the state
auditor tells us-an additional burden
Of $4,000 annual interest on a million
dollars OF outstanding londs would
probably strike the farmers very favor
ably.
The Arlington Sun complains that
the other fellows steal the bright pro-
ducts Of its brains and palm them of
us original matter. The temptation
is great, and the News man will have
to get used to 1t. There are so few
writer's with Keene's originality that
when n is found it is a godsend to
some.
The Gcddes News celebrated its
twentieth year last week by dcvoting
much space to it's own history aud the
story Of the great county il has assist
ed sc greatly in developing. The his
tory Of the News is the history OF
Chas. Mix and either or both are hard
to beat.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02

Instead, the bowling about Cleye-
land heels by his own party gave
Platt and the New England crowd
the opportunity wanted and they were
farsighted enough to take it. The
result was, Il gold standard platform
in spite of Hanna'S desire for a strad-
dle-and the rest is history.
Following this action, the Republic
cans have taken up every sound policy
as fast as abandoned by the Demo-
Gratis until there is nothing left to get
hold of which appeals to the great
body Of voters tied TO neither party.
But the principles of the Democra-
tic party are as sound and the need of
them as important to the welfare of
this government as when they were
put into effect Il century ago. The
Democratic party was fifty years old
when the Republican party was born
and we predict that it will live for
fifty years after the Republican party
is dead. But before You can kill the
Republican party you've got to do
something else than to act as a drag
on progress and put to the front men
who know enough to do the right
thing at the right time instead of
of e%ternally doing the wrong thing at
the wrong time.
The Vermillion Republican-the
strongest and most influential news
paper friend Mitchell had in the re-
cent unpleasantness-and now in favor
of a new capitol building-says:
We are not in favor of paying
spot cash for the building-why
not issue bonds to some extent
and liquidate them with proceeds
from the sale Of those public lands
which, now that Pierre still and
forever retains the capital, will
speedily rise in value:
"Will speedily rise in value" is a
bit of sarcasm at Plerre's expense.
Nobody knows better than the Repub-
lican that they won't do anything of
the kind. The interest on 81, BOO 600
of bonds would amount to s35, 900 am
nually and before the state lands set
apart for the construction of a capitol
building could be sold the interest
would pile up into another million
more. 1t is a poor idea to spend your
money before you get it. Pierre has
assured the people of the state that
the retention of the capitol at Pierre
would enhance all of the states reali-
ty-and they have endorsed the pro-
position at the polls. When any rea-
sonable part of the capitol lands have
been sold it will be time to begin the
erection Of a million dollar building.
The lroquois Chief, State Auditor
| HalladaY'S u is IN favor of huild.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02
new capitol building-says:

We are not in favor of paying
spot cash for the building-why
not issue bonds to some extent
and liquidate them with proceeds
from the sale of those public lands
which, now that Pierre still and
forever retains the capital, will
speedily rise in value:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-12-02

The Vermillion Republican-the
strongest and most influential news
paper friend Mitchell had in the re-
cent unpleasantness-and now in favor
of q new caDitOl buildinu-SuyS.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16
Judge Johnsoa Nominated.

The democratic Judicial Com
mittec of this the eleventh circuit
convened Mt st. Charles last week
and nominated Judge II. w. John
son for the residue OF the uncx-
pircd term of the late Judge
Hughes, !. @. from the November
election to the first Monday of
January, 1905, when Judge Barnet, ,
the regular:candidatc, will take the
bench. The nomination of a can
didate for the short term was over
looked at the time the regular
nomination was made and this
meeting was necessary In order
not to cause vacancy on the
bench.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16

The TRIBUNE takes pleasure this
week In presenting it, readers
with a picture Of Mr.. Adolph Hoy
Ing Of Rhincland, nominee Of tho
republican party OF Montgomery
county fSr the onlcc Of county
collcctoc. He Is not only n good
looking man, as you will observe.
but he Is genial and social gem
tlcmar, n widc-awnkc business
man, n good republican, and will
make n splendid collector. Mr..
Hey ing was born In the southern
part Of this county perhaps 10
years ago, IL Of German parcntage.
and for the past 10 years has been
prominently identified with busi-
ness and social affairs Of tha,
locality. For some years he has
been president of the Bank OF
Rhincland. at the head OF the
Heying Bros. Mercantile company,
and general manager Of the Rhinc-
land Canning Company. His past
and present success In business IL
sufficient guarantee that the
county's business would he In the
best OF hands.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16

The Lord Chamberlain OF England
has been again appealed to by London
dressmakers and jewellers 10 establish
some sort OF black list" for certain
ladies and gentlemen who attend court
functions In fnery that Is not paid
for. While no black list" will bs ss.
tablished. Il is now intimatcd to the
petitioners that the offending parties
will be privately warned to pay their
bills.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16
MI. Carmel and Oak Grove.

MT. Carmel and Oak Grove
}. NJ. Cox and wife returned
home from st. Louis Sunday where
they have been visiting the fair.
Miss Carrie Appling Of Mont
gomcry City ana Mr.. Bert Ap-
pling OF Mincola visited At William
Appling's Wednesday.
T.. NJ. Oliver returned home
from Texas Saturday where he
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Maughs Of wcllsville OPEN
cd her school at Oak Grove Mon.
day with full attendance.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Osborn of
near Hopewcll visited the lattcr,s
sistcr, Mrs. j. Cox and family
Friday.
$. A. Penn and Master Melvin
LETT Thursday to visit the fair.
Mrs. Nora johnson of Washing
ton and Miss Annie McHoncy Of
Chicago are visiting their fathcy,
Chris Mciioncy. this week.
VIM. Appling sold his two mules
last week for which he received
5000 each.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maupin and lattcrs
mother OF Louisiana. Mo-, are
visiting Mt u. Nocl's this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16
Fnuleoner.-i.ong Wedding.

The Rev. Clarence c. Long OF
Columbia, Mo-. and Miss l.coln II.
Faulconer OF this city. were mar
ricd at the Baptist church Wedn-
csday of this week, at p. M, Rev.
c. a. Mitchell Of Mexico. ofllcin-
ting, assisted by Rev. T. NJ. Green
pastor. The bride Is the only
child OF DR.. and Mrs. c. u. Fault
concr, n retired physician and
prominent business man OF this
city, and niece of Judge II. W.
johnson Of this judicial district. -
Mr.. Long Is n young minister OF
the Baptist church. He is now
making II study Of advanced bran
chcs In Missouri State University,
and with his wiic will reside In
Columbia this year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16
Writing Up J. 7. i.unt.

The New Florence Lender Inst
week In IL. wrltc-un of .Jo.l n.
H., a.. ,.,ta -. 4.
-, ' Wv ''''''''''' "'''''''' '"'
shefil, says
"lic has made the race for
shcriii twice, and his POPULAR
NY a, nome mas naturally
Inc hoina nvid,,noaI ida' ,. ~ y"
victory In the nrlmnrv over
several strong men,"
This last paragraph will be COM
Portable reading for the other four
democratic candidates for sheriff
whom Hunt defeated by and thro'
false newspaper publications. II
is bad enough to defeat supposed
political friends by unfair means,
but to brag about II afterwards is
a"d'ng Insult 10 injury Ihese
''''"',' 'a"'''"'s WI, "o'.,'as
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16
Local Briefs.

ma Turner'S. Friday, Sept. q.
Aaron Hubbard Is putting a
Granitoid walk In front Of his store.
Night engineer Hill OF the city
electric light plant aud Jas. Estls
won't to Texas last week.
II. II. Ludcrson and wife OF
near Prices Branch, left for north
crn Oklah oma last Tuesday, to be
absent two weeks.
Henry Breeder, the poultry man
bought an 20 acre tract OF land
near Danvillc, and We understand
contc mplatcs stocking II with Ash.
Mrs. Henry Koech, n former
resident Of this county, but now
of Hartlinc, Wash, arrived here
last week to visit Mr.. ID. II. whitc-
head.
The German Methodist confer
encc at Altamont, Ill.,, recently re-
turned TO the Big Spring church,
the Rev. j. +. TuschoiI for another
year.
Mrs. ], Cyrus Summcrs and
daughter. Mis-. Bessie Jewell Sum-
mcrs, Of Kentucky. relatives of
Mrs. l.. C.. Cove. mr., now here for
n visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hunter of Rising
Sun, Ind, are guests of j. p, Rod.
gers and family this week, while
en- route to their new home In
southwestern Kansas. Mrs. Hunt
or and Mr.. Rodgers are bro.hc =
aud sister.
Miss Lou See. -,tcr of Bud and
o., O.. Ala la. x.,a.. =, ..,-
uchce OF hcr sis'er' Mrs van
Overstrcct, u west of this city.
one was ABOUT ~ years OF age
an" h"" ooeh o''hu "'' he' me-
The members OF the Catholic
church In this city have begun to
raise surplus fund with which to
build a granitoid wnlk and new
fence In hont OF the church and
pties. : ,esiueho'' ana also reP"'ht
CT A. p .,, ,,,. =,
,',," IL =" ~ - s''-., e - 49,. W
.",''.s y, | ,"',, - ,s,',. a. J,,.,',as
, " - ua's
"'s' '' % p'"'' M" nanny WI
and Mrs Rcnoe are pioneer resi-
dents OF Galloway county, both
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas: In the death OF Bro,
VIM. Ora yes Anchor Lodge, No.
54 b. of l.. F., Of which he was a
mem Der, the Brotherhood has lost
one OF its most worthy members.
Resolv ed, that this Lodge tender
to his family and relatives their
sincere sympathy In their deep
bereavement.
Resolved, that o copy OF the
above resolutions be sent to the
family and one to each OF the
local papers.
r. c. GwINN, /
CHAs. MCGEE, Com
GEO. DEvEREAUx.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16

II
and winter millinery, at Miss Tur.
ncr's, Sept. %. Call and see the
hats.
Emmett Dav sult OF Fsrber has
bought the Fort farm one mile
west Of Danvillc and will move to
the samc soon.
Hon. John v. Nobel from High
Hin has the appointment Of two
cadets to the State University from
this county. So far no one has
applied.
Peaches hav" been more numcr-
Gus In market here this year than
for many years past, but are most
ly Of small size. They are now
selling for J0c n bushel.
John V. Nobel, A. II. Druncrt,
A. W. Laifcrty, T.. r. Rosenbcr-
ger and J. l.. MoQuic all made
speeches at the Ecker school house
Saturday night. The occasion
was an Ice cream supper and pic
mic 10 mise funds to nu,chasc N
district library. Several other
candidates were also present.
Howard A. Il. Morrow uormcrlv
Of Canton, Ohiol now a resident
of Auburn, y. Y, n foreman Of the
ID. M. Osborn works of tha, ci,v. IL
here visiting his mother and cous-
In, Mrs, Hattie Morrow and q. w.
wclch, at "The Stone House" wcs,
of town on the VILLA mi burg road.
Miss Grace Gupton of this CITY
IL now teacher of the seventh and
eighth grades I'm the public school.
at Wcilsvillc, and assumed her
duties last Monday. This Is Miss
Gupton's first experience rs school
teacher. but she IN Of that clnss of
young women who generally sue.
cccd at what they undertake. She
IL also one Of Montgomery City's
most popular young ladies.
A big republican meeting was
held at the city hall In wcnsyille
Inst Monday night. and WINS nd.
dressed by Hon, j, V. Ncbel of
High Hin and Rev. O. II, R,sford.
n former resident of this county.
Rev. Basford l. n anc political
speaker. and Is now employed by
the republican national commit
tee. Mr.. Ncbcl delivered n very
able, lengthy and logical
speech. conining himself strictly
to state issues and doings OF the
last Legislature W hich has become
noted for corruptncss. and made
many votes in that city.
"Thc Du,ch hayc taken Uo,lapa"
L. n, o,d chestnut I'm, our es-
tocmcd d.mocrotic pomince for
m,mher NJ IN. co,ptv cour, from
the second district l. r. Logan is
rcpor,cd IN bay, nubl,,lv prcdlet,d
somc months non TIM, .is thi,,s
hoo, on In Mon,,omcrv county rs
tbcv have bccn. IN, damned Du,ch
will soon run the whole county "
This ia pre,,v near ns bad as was
Cbamn Clarl.,s rcma,ls n fowvcars
a,o ahout the .Io, cnr,d Du,cb,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16

Statistics show that the average
salary OF an educated man L. ~. 90
per year. He works ON an average
OF forty years aud receives a totsl
OF $4,000. The average wages OF
an uncducatcd man Is si.5O aud
works 5000 days In the year 80 In
forty years he earns sis.0pO. The
educated man gets $4,000 and the
uncducatcd $4,000 and the s22.-
eco difference IL the true value of
nm education. To acquire nm ed
ucntion takes about twelve years
OF the early life OF II boy and they
are the hnppiest years OF his life.
Now boys, for each day you miss
school just charge yourself up
with so lost. These are cold facts
gathered from statistics.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16
Ouptcn Writes . Letter.

nOtice 70 the democrats OF Won't.
gomery county through the COLI
umns Of the New Florence Leader,
and therein says: "Your county
committee takes this method to
assure you that 1t is confident that
no republican county officer can
be elected at the coming election,
except by and through the aid Of
democratic votes" After which
he briefly tells how some OF the
democratic candidates for county
Offices were nominated this year,
how good they are, and asks the
democrats to vote the straight
ticket. Mr.. Gupton Is evidently
becoming worried since he heard
from Vermont, Arkansas and
Maine, and perhaps thinks the
yallcr dog element ofhis party hero
needs little bols,cring up. But
as he corrics the probate judgship
In his pocket they are quite sure
OF at least one county onicc this
year. II Mr.. Guptop and his COM
mit,ec have no better argument to
oiicr the county democracy for
party sake than simply to get
together and defeat the republic
can county ticket, then they are
hard run In that line indeed.
and the voters will likely think
for themselves and vote Tor whom
they think the best men. Then
again he has nothing to say about
the higher candidates upon tho
ticket, and which help form the
elements Of every party. All
he mentions II the county Offices.
Messrs. Gupton, Howard Ellis. J.
+. Ball, A. c. Druncrt. j. l..
McQuic and couple Of others,
who are running the sr mocratic
machine In this county this year.
rcprcscn, the Folk Cook Al Hen
wing OF the party in Montgomery
county, and all OF these but
Gupton are now candidates for
some county of,lce. Even the old
line democrats, .cludlng the
Standard, have been side-trackcd,
and will remain ON the switch a
long time II this k-Cook-Ailcn
crowd succeed. And that IL the
platform they are now running ON,
and Is why they are so much In
terestcd In the welfare of the coun-
~ ticket this year. They have
swallowed Cook and all the other
boodlers, body, boots and brecch-
es, and are still hungry.
See the St. Louis pattern hats at
Miss Emma Turner'S, Sept. %.
The Baptist church protracted
m c.,ings were closed here Mon
day. There were sixteen access
ions to the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Standhardt
left yesterday for weeks visit
with relatives In st. Charles and
to see the Worlds Fair.
J. W. Ham has built fine new
granitoid and heavy brick side
walk on the two sides Of his resi-
dc nee near the court house.
The city cemetery needs some
good roads and walks, and less
weeds. Even the city councilmen
and mayor may be buried there
before long.
The New York Herald declares
that "Ncw York democrats must
wake up" Their chances OF sue
cess would be improved II some OF
I hem would shut up.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereas; In the death OF Bro.
VIM. Ora yes Anchor Lodge, No.
54 b. of l.. F., Of which he was a
mem Der, the Brotherhood has lost
one OF its most worthy members.
Resolv ed, that this Lodge tender
to his family and relatives their
sincere sympathy In their deep
hereayement,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-09-16
YOU NEED

An automatic grain and seed
separator that will do the WORK.
For sale by d. Sncthen.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-24
STATE CONVICT
COTTON CROP
INTERESTING STATISTICS PRE-
PARED BY ASSISTANT CLERK.
3.675 BALES PRODUCED.
Seed to the Amount of 23,5O2.74 Has
Been Marketed. Mail Robber In
dicted. Woman Shot by Mistake.

Assistant Clerk Lacy, of the Peni-
Tertiary Board of Control, has pre-
pared some interesting figures in re-
gard to the cotton crop raised by the
State last year. The total crop raised
was 3,675 bales, and of this number
only thirty-two bales remain unsold.
Two bales have been turned over to
the World s Fair Bureau for the ex-
hibition at st. Louis. Cotton seed to
the amount of $23,5O2.74 was sold.
Of the number Of bales raised, 1,747
were raised on the farm in Sunhower
county, and these sold for SO, 1929,
or nearly half of the whole sum, which
was $217, 1854. The average price
received per bale was $5S.16 1-2. The
cotton raised and sold on the other
places, exclusive of the new State
Farm, is as follows: Belmont, 3S1
bales, at $21 ,S66.24; Rankin, Isl bales
at $S,360,34; Weatherby, AIS bales,
at $l4,149,. 80; Cutrer, 225 bales, at
81, 863.10; Darden, 332 bales, at $780,
SASS; Edwards, 239 bales, at $l6,-
a4O.66; Watson, SO bales, at $5,S7S.13.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-24
LIMIT TO IMMIGRATION.
Only Certain Number Received From
One Country.

New York-''I favor the scheme
for the restriction Of immigration,
says Representative Adams, Of Penn
sylvania. "And, what is more, the
novelty possesses the unusual merit
Of being just the thing that is need
ed to fit the situation. 1t is simple
proposition, involving no troublesome
or unjust educational or health tests.
I would limit immigration from each
country to $4,000 souls per year.
This restriction is not to apply to
Canada, Mexico or Cuba, nor to per-
sons seeking admission temporarily
in the pursuit of business.
The practical result Of this law
would be to affect only three coun-
tries; but they are the three coun-
tries that are sending hordes to our
shores every year, and the great out
pouring from which is responsible for
most of the agitation In favor of re-
strictive laws. The three nations that
we must put up the bars against are
Austria Hungary, Russia and Italy.
The frst-named country last year sent
100000 immigrants to the United
States; Italy sent 100000, and Russia
sent 100000
They are the only nations that sent
to our shores more than 10000 immi-
grants last year. Therefore the enact
ment of this legislation would simply
mean that the immigration from those
countries of southern Europe would
be very materially cut down, while
the door would still be left open to
the people whom we are anxious to
receive. | estimate that the adop-
ton of this simple proposition would
reduce immigration about 100000 a
year.
Commissioner General Sargent and
others who have studied this subject
agree that the undesirable aliens come
chiefly from these three countries.
They contribute the class of foreign
ers who congregate in the large cities,
spreading disease and becoming
charges on the communities. These
people who come here with ideas that
do not assimilate with ours are far
more dangerous to the country than
the so-called Yellow Peril the Mon
Liant that threatens the Pacific coast.
It costs New York state alone some
thing like $5,OOO,OOO a year to sup
port aliens who have become public.
charges, and who ought properly to be
maintained In the almshouses Of their
native lands. I believe that such con-
ditions as these will be vastly i'm
proved by the adoption of my bill
restricting immigration from each
country to $4,000 souls per year.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-24
DR.. Larabee's Death.

Urumiyah, Persia.-An investiga-
ton of the death of the Rev. DR.. Ben
jamin Larabee, the American mission
airy, announced from here March IL,
shows that Dr. Larabee, whose son is
Superintendent of the American mis-
sion here, was returning from Koya
to Urumiyah on horseback, accom-
panied by a servant, when both were
found dead by the roadside. Their
bodies had been stripped and mutt
lated and had numerous stabs. The
horses and packs of the travellers were
missing. Dr. Larabee leaves wife
and four children. Steps have been
taken to discover the aSsasSinS.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1904-03-24
Snubbed the President.

Chicago. -General Fred d. Grant,
Commander of the Department of the
Lakes, startled the Irish Fellowship
Society at its banquet by snubbing
the President Of the United States in
a toast assigned to him. General
Grant was asked to respond to the
toast "The President. Instead of
the good words that were expected
his fellow-banqueters heard the fol-
lowing: ~ can only say few words
tonight. In the first place, am not
speech-maker; in the second place,
because | am soldier the ban of 81
lence rents upon me; in the third
place, / do not know the President of
the United States.'