davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
Turner Now Praises Roosevelt

In statement given to the press
since the election ex-senator Turner,
defeated candidate for the governor
ship, says that he is more than con-
tent with the result" so far as he is
personally concerned. OF the
president and his re-elect ton he says
II regard President Roosevelt's S
sweeping victory in the nation as in
the nature of a personal vindication
for him. Joseph Pulitzer, of the
New York World, a disreputable
scamp who never has and never will
understand the temper of the Ameri-
can people, started the personal cru
sade against the president, and, un-
fortunately, the managers of the
Democratic campaign took up the
hue and cry and carried it forward.
81 do not agree with most of the Re-
publican policies of today, but l know
the president to be an honest, able,
fearless and patriotic man, and the
nation at large recognizes him as
such and resents any implication to
the contrary. If he is impulsive, his
impulses are all good and no harm
can come from them.
Without recanting my personal
opinions, l Loyalty accept the verdict
OF the American people, and do so
the more readily because l know
that the nation and the basic prin-
ciples of it's institutions are safe in
President Roosevelt's hands,"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

The property of the Pacific Amer
lean Fisheries Company, including
the Friday Harbor cannery and the
mammoth cannery at Bellingham.
together with many trap locations,
steamers, scows, pile-drivers etc.,
was sold by order of court at Bell
inoham last Saturday for $31O,OOO.
It was bid in by w. A. Peters, a
Seattle lawyer, who is understood to
represent New York capitalists.
The sale of the p. p. & N. Co.. pro-
perty, independent of the 2. A. f.,
was postponed until December 10, no
buyer having appeared willing to pay
the minimum price of s5OO,OOO fixed
by the court.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

The Ladies' Guild and Christian
Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian
church will give an entertainment
and sale at Odd Fellows hall Dec. 2
for the manse fund. Useful and
fancy articles will be on sale, also
homemade candy, popcorn, lemom-
ade and sandwiches. Admission, 25
cents; children, 15 cents. Complete
program will be given next week.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

Taxpayers who have paid the first
half of their 1903 taxes are reminded
that the second half will become de-
linquent December l if not paid on
or before that date. The treasurer
states that the penalty provision of
the law will be enforced against delin-
uuentS.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

In a personal letter to the editor
OF the ISLANDER former County Clerk
Jas. Frankland, writing from Seattle,
says: Il congratulate the Republicans
OF San Juan County on their splendid
victory, as well as the state and the
nation. Ishal always think
o. many friends down there and of
the respect and courtesy shown me. y
Mr.. Frankland is now with G.. f.
Rust q Co., printers and lithograph-
ers, and is employed in their business
Office in the Epler block.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

The county treasurer begins pro-
ceedings today by publication for the
foreclosure of the county's lien for
unpaid taxes for the year 1898. There
are only nine descriptions of proper
ty in the list-probably the smallest
number of delinquencies of which any
county in the state can boast.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

The Roche Harbor Lime Comp any
lost quite large quantiny of lime by
the burning of the schooner Chal-
lenger off Willipa harbor last week.
The vessel was bound from the Sound
for San Francisco and was a consid-
cradle distance off the mouth of the
Columbia river when the fire was
discovered.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

The Victoria section of the long
distance telephone line was compile ted
shortly before noon Wednesday and
communication established between
the provincial capital and Vancouver,
Bellingham and Seattle. Within the
next few days the local Offices will be
established on Shaw and Orcas is
| .nds.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

George J. Beck has received a
pension for service in the Spanish
American war, at the rate of six
dollars per month, to date from the
21st. of January, 1902.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

Emmett Ward, the sixteen-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, of
Kanaka bay, was taken to the insane
asylum Saturday. The boy has been
irrational ever since he was three
years old.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

The Rev. S. S. Sulliger, presiding
elder of this district, will preach in
the Friday Harbor church Tuesday
evening, Nov. 22, at 7:30 o'clock.
The first quarterly conference will
convene Immediately after the SER
mon.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

w. B. Augir, formerly of Deer
Harbor, who has been spending a
number of weeks in the eastern and
southern states, is now in Los Ange-
les. He expects to return to Seattle
about the middle of December.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

b. V. Cowell, en- route to his home
at Santa Cruz, Cal, from an ex tended
elstern trip, has been spending a
few days in the county looking after
his business interests
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19

Joiner Z, Houser 3; McCrary Z, SUIT
ton 4; Mrs. Buxton Z, Miss Sweeney
4; Sandwith 7, Guard 4; Donahue Z,
Woolard 4; Jake Z, Schuman 3.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
SAN JUAN No. 3

Total vote, 111-Shultz lO7, Void
3; Joiner SO, Houser 6; McCrary 80,
Sutton "a, Smoots 4; Mrs. Buxton 80,
Miss Sweeney 25; Sandwith "a, Guard
II, Harpst 2; Donahue SO, Woolard 6:
Jake SO. Schuman B.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
SAN JUAN PRECINCT No. |

Total vote, 1O0-For representa-
tive, Shultz 40, Void 5S; superior
judge, Joiner 50, Houser 38; sheriff,
McCrary 80, Sutton SO, Smoots 5;
school superintendent, Mrs. Buxton
%, Miss Sweeney "A; commissioners,
1st district, Sandwith 46, Guard 80,
Harpst 2; End district, Donahue A,
Woolard ~; wreckmaster, jake 50,
SchllnaD 36
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-11-19
SAN JUAN No. 2

Total vote, 138-Shultz 60, Void
Il; Joiner 73, Houser so; McCrary
40, Sutton 56, Smoots 30; Mrs. Bux-
ton 33, Miss Sweeney 1O3; Sandwith
43, Guard II, Harpst II; Donahue
68, Woolard so; jake y, Schuman
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
MONTGOMERY CITY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER


Glutr- r-iA'm,-rai " Tuesday
A. W. LaiYcrty, prosecuting at
torncy of Montgomery county,
Mo-, is guest OF friends in st.
Louis, and yesterday called upon
Chairman T. X. Nicdringhaus at
republican headquarters. Al
though Mr.. LaiIcrty ran twenty
Ave votes ahead Of Roosevelt In
his county, he was defeated by
two votes. lie believes that the
Missouri republicans are In the
position to elect their whole ticket
In 1905.
Economy In legislative expcn-
diturcs and a spirit Of conservatism
should characterize the acts OF the
republican legislature" said Mr..
LaiYcrty. "No such things rs
clerks on full pay. residing In
Columbia or st. Louis, who never
see Jefferson City, should bc heard
of under republican rule. and the
practice of employing useless
clerks should and doubtless will
be prohibited. Courage nnd
honesty ought to enable the house
to do its part In passing up to the
democratic senate and governor
bills for the reforms desired by
the people. by doiug this rc-
publican success l. bound t.
follow In 1905 and 1905"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

49,
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The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
NEURALGIA PAINS

rheumatism, lumbago and sciatic
pains yield to the penetrating in
ilucnce Of Ballnrd's Snow Linim-
en,. 1t penetrates to the nerves
and bone and being absorbed into
the blood, its healing properties
are conveyed to every part of the
body, and effect some wonderful
cures. 25c, SOC, 81. City drug store
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

DIR. NJ. NJ. Huddleston Of Perry,
Okla, formerly Of this county, is
here visiting relatives and friends.
DIR. q. l.. Nuns returned from st.
Louis Monday night, where he has
confined to the hospital since elec-
ton day.
Sheriff elect J. T. Hunt is onicin-
ting as deputy sheriff, vice Forrest
Britt accepted a position with the
Wabash railroad.
Ed. W. A. Mclean, assisted by
singing evangelist. are conduct
ing a series Of gospel meetings at
the Christian church every night.
Go to High iiil next Monday
night and hear the Ideals latest
musical compositions and original
character writings. for the benefit
X 4 !. Of =.
What are all those republicans
at Joncsburg going to do now
about the positions at Jefferson
City which Druncrt promised them
II he was elected.
The beloved wife Of Samuel
iIcnslcy. aged about - years. died
last Monday morning NJ their home
four miles south OF Williamsburg,
and was buried next day.
Mrs. Cort Stcuar, of Prohibition
solicited several dollars here Mon
day from moni,d men, to help
purchase new carpet ior their
church.
The wife OF Joseph Racsslcr, a
farmer residing three miles south
Of Danvillc, died Wednesday, at
an advanced age In life. They are
old settlers In that community.
The business houses are again
closed evenings during tho pro-
tractcd meeting. Most Of the mcr-
chants aud clerks arc Mt home, vis-
i,ing or playing ten pins, leaving
loafcrs from social inclinations to
visit the saloons and pool rooms.
Died. Mt her home in this city.
Wednesday morning, Nov. id,
1901, OF hcart disease, Mrs. Rcbcc-
ca Moorhrad, aged " years. Wild
NV OF the late James j. Moorhcad.
The deceased with her family has
resided In Montgom cry City and
county for twenty-five years past,
and was well known and highly
esteemed. She was the mother Of
eleven children. siX OF whom are
living: &. G. aud Edward Moor
head Of Bcllilowor, Willis Moor
head. Mrs. Cora Coil and Mrs. Cas-
sic Cunningham cf 1T. Louis, and
j. l.. Moorhcad of Colorado. Fu-
neral was held from the residence
mt = p. IN. Thursday, Rev. Mclean
officiating.
Tho case OF Archie Mcdowell
against a. II. Kallmcycr, cashier
OF the New Florence bank, has been
engaging the circuit court here this
week. Mcdowell up to a short
time ago was the railroad agent at
New Florence. lie II "A little, ncr-
vous and consumpiivc looking
young man, while Kallmcyer il a
man oi perhaps go pounds avoir-
dupois. Some time ago, rs the
story goes, this agent received by
express sl02 draft on Kallmeyer'
bank for collection, from Arkansas.
At the bank he found only Kali
meyers daughter there officiating
as cashier, and he not only collect-
ed from her the si02, but also in
duced her to pay him ninety cents
additional for express expenses
When Kallmcyer returned and
learned of the transaction he soon
called upon Mr.. agent and deman-
dcd the return of the ninety cents.
This Mcdowell refused to do
Strong words followed, Kallmcyer
apparently coming out best in the
contest, the result of which was
that agent Mcdowell brought sui,
, for $4,000 damages to his name
3 and character. The jury yesterday
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
A. W. LArFERTY vINDicTAED.
Shae ekeiford Refused TO Make Ahi-
dsvit TO the Standards Cam.
paigu Story.

pnikU story.
The election Is over now, but u
any good people were duped into
voting against a. w. LafYerty, the
correspondence published below
will l,intercst them. LaiIcrty says he
cares more for the confidence Of the
people than the onice. and there
fore desires this correspondence
published. Mr.. Lafcrty sent the
aflidavit published below to Mr..
Shackelford ten days before the
election, and up to this time
Shackclford has refused to make
the AFFIDAVIT, and Mr.. Shackclford
IL the man that the Standcrd says
furnished that paper with the
Infamous charge that was publish
cd, and In the same article the
Standard said Shackclford was
willing to make the anidavit which
he refused to sign.
LETTER.
Montgomery, Mo-, Oct. 20. 1901.
Mr.. J. \. Shackcliord,
city Marshal,
Montgomery city, Mo.
Dear Sir:-On Oct. 10Th you ad-
viscd me for the first time that you
had arrested two young men for
shooting craps In this city during
the street fair which closed Oct.
18th. You informed me then that
after these boys were arrested on
Fridny night aud released by
Squire Appling ON Saturday
morning, that they had been seen
by you again shooting craps in
your presence and In deilancc to
the law. ] stated 10 you that II
you would make AFFIDAVIT to such
facts that ! would prosecute epch
one OF them with all OF my ability,
and u the evidence should show
chat they were guilty according to
your statement. would ask that
they be given the limit. ! thought
then ~ think now that tho
second alleged OH 'nsc were the
ones that the information should
be- based upon ~ Mr.. Appling had
seen III without consulting me tu
release the boys ON the first alleged
olIcn-c aud have no doubt that
he had good reasons for doing 80.
Up To this time. you nave not seen
tit To filc with me an nnldavit NJ to
the second alleged violations OF
the law at the street ipir. You
did nnnd me this morning how
ever COR the lfst time nm anida git
against Ball and Edwards Tor the
iir.t alleged oilrnsc un Oct. iith,
upon which charge ~ stated above
the Justice saw tit t. fclcnsc the
boys during tr~ street fair and |
have no disposition to oycr-rldc
his Judgment upoli this matter.
You stated to me ON October 10Th
that ut the time oi the second
,il,,cJ o,,.,s. ,b.rc wore five
80. ~, ',,,...,.,'l T., ,,,o arau
80, -, .,.,.,, ~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
Local Briefs.


Day.
w. w. worlcy has been on the
sick at home list lately.
Rev. Green of the Baptist church
IL visiting relatives In Virginia.
Earl Fuller Of the news depot, Is
now travelling for n stoncwarc
house.
Fourteen car loads Of cattle and
hogs were shipped from here last
Sunday.
VIII G. hughes and family nov
ed this week to their new home on
the old home stead.
o. e. willard of Mexico was here
last week and gave the Gill Music
Co. an order for a fine Gable piano.
JIM. Davidson, real estate agent,
Bcllilowcr, Mo. Parties desiring
to buy or sell farms OF town prop
erty. address as above. ii-i2-Ou
DO you wish to laugh and grow
handsome? Then attend III. Ideal
Entertainment ON Monday night
next ut High Hill.
=. G. Kent, county recorder elect
L. arranging to soon bid farewell
to Middlrtown for the next two
year,, and reside In this city.
K. q. White. W. W. Roberts aud
{. l.. Clark OF this city and T..
Artcfbufn of New Florence left for
Arkansas this week to perhaps
purchase land.
\ game of foot ball l. announce
ed to take place here Saturday
afternoon between Pike College
club of Bowling Green and the
Montgomery City High School
team.
A. j. Butler. residing one mile
west OF the Warren county line and
seven miles north of Joncsburg.
on Wednesday bought OF Joseph
Palmer OF New Florence 81 acres
of improved farm land lying one
mile south, for S25 per acre.
One oi Montgomery City's ia,
men who went to the Worlds Fair
recently, Il said to have been un-
able to pass through the turnstilcs
at the regular entrance, and had
60 be taken around to one OF the
cattle gates before he could get in.
j. W. Earnest OF Gamma was In
town Tuesday. lie reports one
democrat who di,gustingly left
that locality the next day after
election for Texas, and about five
since. Most or all OF these were
d succeeded by good and energetic
4 republicans. Ii this migration to
. Texas keeps ON Missouri may four
ycars hence 90 republican n big
did Pennsylvania last week.
There IL a report that some oi
the three or four to one better
herrabouts who lost at the recent
election are refusing to pay up,
and contend there IL no law IN
Sh Missouri to make man pay n bet
n even after the winner gets the
money in his possession. That
ysthc winner can be sued for tn,
amount aud recover il. That may
a be the law, but there is something
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE,

w. X. Frazier died at his resi-
dencc in this city Thursday, Nov.
10, 1901, mt 6p. M, aged 6s years,
3 months and 10 days. lie had
been in declining health for long
time. hts strength gradually failed
until Thursday evening when his
spirit passed away to the great
beyond. Deceased was native
OF Montgomery county. having
been born near Mineola. He
leaves wife, four daughters aud
one son. Services were conducted
at the residence by Rev. Kerr,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
a large number OF citizens were
present to pay their last respects
to the departed. He was good
citizen, esteemed and respected by
all who knew him, and his death
removes one of the Oldest citizens
from our midst. The bercavcd
family have the heartfelt sympathy
OF the community.
Barlcy's ice cream with or with
out soda; is the best make and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18

Barlcy's ice cream with or with
out soda; is the best make and
very delicious to the taste. Call
and try 1t. ttf)
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-11-18
How the Tribune Helped

The Montgomery TRIBUNE help
cd the democratic ticket In this
county considerably. standard.
Yes, the TRiBuSE helped TO re-
ducc the democratic majority In
the county lower than ever before (;
1t helped to show up the Standard
In Its true light; Il helped to make
the democratic candidates. their
committeeman aud speakers do
more political hustling than they
ever did before In their lives; II
helped to bring Bryan and rally
here to cheer up the dependent
II helped to hire Rixcy to organize
township clubs and help mnnngc
and finally It "helpcd" them to
open up free beer rooms ou elects
ion day at several places In the
county, In order 10 secure votes
for the democratic ticket,
DIED.-At the city hospital In
st. Louis, Mo, Nov. ~, 1901. oi
mental depression, Enos :. Fish,
aged abou, 30 year,. The dcccas-
ed was son-in-law oi the editor
OF this papcr, aud wife. lie came
here last spring from Duluth,
MINI, and soon after located In
st. Louis, leaving hi- wife and
three children IN Montgomery
City, where they stlll reside. lie
was n young man OF line abilities
and good character. His remains
were Inferred in 81. Matthew 5
cemetery In st, Louis. Sunday
afternoon. surrounded by relatives
and friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-29
BRITISH MUST fight
IN DARKEST TIBET
Commander of Expedition Hears an
Ultimatum From the Depon Lama.
Attack Is Expected.

CHUMBI, British India. Jan. 29-Col-
onel Younghusband. commanding the
British expedition TO Tibet. has re-
ceived a personal visit from the Depon
Lama. one Of the five great Lamas OF
Tibet, who delivered an ultimatum
warning him 10 return 70 Gnatong, anu
promising that there would be serious
trouble If he did not do so.
Large re-enforcements of infantry and
cavalry have already reached the Tibe-
tan camp. and more are coming from
Lhasa and ShigatsO. the western capt.
tai. 1t is expected that an attack will
be made on the British camp al Tuna
In the meantime the British are push.
ing the work of rOadmcking through Z
gorge north of Lingmathang, which is
said TO be more difficult 10 traverse and
higher than the Khyber Pass. The mill
tary telegraph is keeping pace with the
rOadmakers. All this work is being lone
in the face of arctic weather
The British expedition is still waiting
proper representative from the Dalai
Lama. at Lhasa. flying column. un-
der command OF Colonel Mcdonald il
ready TO push forward at any moment,
should necessity arise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-29
"HARSE HENRY" CALLS
time" ON HEARST BOOM
Says His Candidacy for President
Seems Anomalous to the Point
of Absurdity"

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29.-Henry Waiter
son. commenting on the Hearst boom.
says in today's -COurier-J ocrnal:"
THAT man wholly untried in po-
litical affairs unframed in office per
sonally unknown 10 any constituency
and in any public arena, should appear
as a candidate fOE President Of the Unit
ed States seems Anomalous to the point
Of absurdity and IL would be easy
enough 10 dismiss the aspirations Of Mr.
Hearst as of a piece with the fantastic
ebullitions of the late George Francis
Train. or even the unsexed whims OF
Victoria Woodruff, OF other days But,
as Walter WeIlman shows in press dis
patches. those who make light OF him
ignore the power Of audacity and enter
prise working with unlimited means
Mr.. Hearst at least is dead in earnest.
Ether he or some one for him Is an ELI
ergetic organizer. and besides the Ma
tiOnal League OF Democratic Clubs OF
which ne is president and certain hlbor
unions all over the country which rally
to his call. he has not merely a barrel
OF free silver. but hOgshesd OF stand
ard gold. We say nothing about his
newspapers. for they will do him more
harm than good. and IL he had any real
chance. either for nomination or cleo
ton. they would destroy IT,
The CONFECTIONERY wishes to have
only a friendly interest IN Mr. Hearst
Assuredly IL Is conscious OF no unfriend-
" sentiment II fuzzy realizes that his
candidacy Is actual that II has ele-
ments OF strength and that il will have
TO be met at ST. Louis. IL would digni-
~. not belittie. Il. But the party has
rights IS well az Mr.. Bryan and Mr.
Hearst II must not be taken una wares
II must not be the victim of any snap-
shots. Thus il is that we ring the bell
Tor Democrats and call Time on Mr.
Hearst"