davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21


that to be a leader Of men one has
70 be corrupt. Such is not the
case. There IL not q land on earth
which has 60 many moral men 10
authority as this land. There 10
not q session of . legislation or
congress but In 1t are thoroughly
good and honest men-men whose
fingers never touched n bribe.
whose cheek has never been flushed
with intoxication, whose tongue
has never been smitten OF bias.
phemy or stung Of a lie. These
times are not half so bad as times
that are gone. We know this from
the fact that Aaron Burr, Q man
filled with iniquity until he could
hold no more. was q member Of
the Legislature, then attorney gen.
eral, then . senator OF the United
States, then vice-president and
then came within one vote Of the
highest position In this nation.
More than a half Q century ago
the governor Of New York had to
adjourn the legislation because 1t
was too corrupt to cit In council.
There Is q tendency at the present
time to extort the past to the dis.
advantage OF the present, and we
have q right to think, taking the
pact as a guide, that sixty years
from now there may be persons
who will represent some OF US as
angels, although now things are
so unpromising and we e much
corruption in high places. But the
evils Of the past are no xcuse for
the public wickcdness OF today.
Those of US who occupy editorial
chairs should not hold back the
t ruth. II We keep back the truth
" hat will We do In the day when the
Lord rises up in judgment and We
are tried not only for what We
said, but for what we have dc.
clined to say.
When we open up the scroll OF
public wickednsss we find incom.
petcnt men In Office. Itis no sin
to be ignorant Of medicine but II
ignorant OF medical science 1t Is a
sin to place yourself among pro-
men aud tribe with the
lives Of others. Our statesmen
are more Wise than In former
years. At one time In the con-
gress OF the United States a tariff
was placed upon linseed oil and
an other tariii upon flaxsecd oil,
and those wise congressman did
not know that they were both one
and the anne oil. We have had
and still have a few In our legis-
latu re, who did not know whether
to vote yes or not until they re-
ceivcd the sign from their leader.
lncompetcncy in Office Is one of
the greatest crimes Of this day, but
we are improving. The senators
who were more celebrated for their
drunkenness than for their states
mcnship are dead or compelled to
stay at home. Bribery is cursing
the Ian d. Some Of the finest
houses Of our cities are built OF
mo ney paid for votes In the legis-
laturc. But with all the rottenness
that exists We are growing better
and II the mothers OF this land
will spend more evenings with
their sons than they do at the clubs,
aud read to them the Home Circle
Column In this paper. and other
good reading matter, we may look
for greater improvements in the
moral standing Of our great leaders
In every walk of life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
Watches for Boys and Girls!
Rel Rec FREE!
For Getting Subscriptions For The
Kansas City Weekly journal.
OFFER ~ HOYs.

Any hoy rho viii -.,'urc rss Y run-cnr-
rioss for The CTS Weekly Journal at
- cents p.t year eari. making n t~ota,ufsiSe
aud .lll -.nd ~. full amount ious together
with the nams, and AddrSs.ss. wOwiii mail
10 hi. address l-t>tag" prepaid u t-'autlful
watch named The Pride" Inscription ~
follows
Tho "I'rid,'' j. a msslel H. slnr stem sci, stem
slnd. lever .>rapinrnt watch With nickel
finished ma,.mrut~. II. ease 4, finished In
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center. aud l. fulls guaranteed TOT m. veal
uulet upliuur, u.anp
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Following 10 a list OF letters re-
naming unclaimed In the post.
once at Montgomery City, Mo-,
July Is, 1905, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter ONCE:
A. G. Anderson,
Cash Roberts.
q. Z. NUNS, p. NJ.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
CAMP ~JOLLy.-sees.

people organized u camp and went
for n three days outing on the
banks Of Loutre at the club house.
Since that year the camp has
been an annual event and the out
Ing enjoyed last week was no ex.
caption to the usual good time
except that the time was probably
better and more hilsriously spent.
Only th, sc who have been forum.
ate enough to be out with these
young people can fully appreciate
Che whole. souled enjoyment they
derive from this free life OF a few
days The usual rowing. fishing,
swimming. hunting and norsebac i
riding were INDUCED in during the
day while the evenings were
spent in playing Little Brass
Wagon" wind the Maple
.'king william" and "virginia
Reel" ON the bridge. In the game
al King William" Stanley Ham
and DIR. vogt especially excelled
Nal.y because Of her efficiency
Miss nellie Hudson has been
awarded a prize which a number
"A 49, -. t.lt-. .Nt-r
A., "honia
NJ, Roh G.. %n.r,.h.a .,..,
.m"..m.n ~.u."..ssa
che c,nwd he ,ocs,,n. h;msay =,
various placc. in The woods ana
iml,atIpp the cali OF A wild cat,
Some of the Young ladies' A. veil
as Young men. insured by the
courage Of DR.. Lichtig, ventured
forth 10 attack the beast, and bring
him home As a souvenir but were
prevented from showing their
bravery by the timely appearance
OF the cat himself.
The five representatives Of the
Postal Service were indeed ideal
campers; the white headed one
WAS most frequently seen enjoying
NE IN sporting style with the
hunter while the "whitesided
1919.
. nes 'ns' ne neeuyu
o'on' yu' s.nis, uepu.y poe
sna-tef oiu not mskt Hinnreii as
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

Ill
, The path OF life runs so crooked
that we cannot see around the
curves.
The home Is the place where oil
the ioys OF life may exist in their
ripest fruitioa.
The leaving OF home IL an OK.
perience In ones life freighted
with momentous consequences.
-
Mother! your life is not alto
gether Insignificant. Il IL not and
cannot be isolated from universal
significance. for your boy shall
bear IL into the great tide that
never Gibbs.
Every soul In the universe lives
alone. There is 4 dark curtain
dropped before the windows OF
the house which hides Il from the
view Of all. Everyone has felt
this loneliness even In the midst
Of crowds.
-
Without . firesidc, mans do
nestle nature, from which he de-
rives by far I he largest amount Of
his earthly enjoyment. cannot but
remain cold and almost entirely
inactive. This department Of his
nature can be kept alive only by
the best Of the hearthstone.
-
There Is something grand and
inspiring In a young man who
falls squarcly, after doing his level
best aud then enters the contest
again and again with undaunted
courage and redoubled energy.
We have no fears for the youth
who Is not d~ishcartensd at failure.
-
The world, It Is said, Is always
loo king for men who are not for
sale; men who = honest, sound
from center TO circumference, true
to the hearts core; men whose
consciences are ms steady ms the
needle to the pole; men who will
stand forthe right II the heavens
totter and the earth reels; men
who a tell the truth and look
the world and the devil right In
the eye; men that neither brag
nor run; men that neither flag nor
finch; men who can have courage
without shouting to IL; men in
whom the courage OF everlasting
life runs still, deep and strong;
men who know their message aud
tell 1t; men who know their places
and MI them men who know their
own business and attend to IL;
men who will no, lie, shirk nor
dodge; men who are not too lazy
to work, not too proud to be poor;
men who are willing to eat what
they have earned and wear what
they have paid for; men who are
not ashamed to say III can't afford
It," We have u large number Of
boys growing up in this commune
my who will make Just such men
and also u few who will make the
oppositite. Young man, In which
class shall We register your nameg
-
ABUSE OF PUBLIC TRUSTS.
Our daily papers are now filed
with details OF corruption In pub
lie places. The most prominent
men In the land are being tried for
q buses and graft" The cities OF
Philadelphia and Chicago are just
now furnishing us some object les
sons. Young men who read the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
AotLisrcR's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Ba,y Medicine for Busy People.
brirgp 0olden Health and Rsusvsd vI,o,

a specific for CONSTIPATION, Indigestion, Live
md kiiney Troubles, hmplees Ecsema, impars
and baekache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea 10 tat.
let FORM, ~ cent. a boS. G-nuin- made by
HoLLisrxn Dhro COMPANY. Madison, Wis,
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR sAlL0w PEOPLE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

There Is something grand and
In n young man who
fails squarcly, after doing his level
best aud then enters the contest
again and again with undaunted
courage and redoubled energy.
have no fears for the youth
who is not dishcartensd at failure.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21
ABUSE OF PUBLIC TRUSTS.

Our daily papers are now filed
with details OF corruption In pub
lie places. The most prominent
men In the land are being tried for
q buses and graft" The cities Of
Philadelphia and Chicago are just
now furnishing US some object les
sons. Young men who read the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1905-07-21

Without . firesidc, mans do
nestle nature, from which he de.
rives by far I he largest amount Of
his earthly enjoyment. cannot but
remain cold and almost entirely
inactive. This department Of his
nature can be kept alive only by
the best Of the hearthstone.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
NEW GAME LAW WILL
BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED

The new territorial game law forbids
killing the following game, except be-
tween the dates mentioned:
Quail, bob white, partridge, grouse,
pheasant, snipe or rail, October Is to
March l.
Deer and wild turkey, September Is
to December l.
1t will be unlawful to kill antelope
until March |, 1911; and unlawful to
kill camel, elk, mountain goat, noun
tain sheep, female deer or spotted fawn
at any time.
1t is also unlawful to kill the follow
ing song birds, lark, sparrow, thrush,
swallow, grosbeak or tanager. 1t is
also unlawful to take or destroy the
eggs of any game or song bird.
1t is unlawful to kill more than three
deer in one season, or twenty quail
in one day.
Duck, geese and dove are not protec-
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
WHAT HAS HAPPENED
IN GRAHAM COUNTY

From the Clifton Era.
At an election held in district 80 last
Thursday the proposition to vote $4,000
bonds for building a new school house
was carried unanimously. This will
furnish the district ample funds for
the erection of new school building.
Construction work will be commenced
as soon as possible and pushed to an
early completion.
from the Bulletin:
Attorney w. c. Mcfarland has re-
turned to Solomonville from a pro-
tracted tour of the coast, during which
time he visited the Portland exposition.
Henry Hill returned to Clifton
Wednesday after short business trip
TO the valley. 1t is reported that he,
with several other parties, will begin
drilling for oil in the artesan belt in
the near future.
Several hacks loaded with people
from down the valley passed through
town Monday en- route to Clifton where
the valley people joined the excursion
Tuesday for San Diego, Cal.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
What Has Happened in the Ter
ritOry Since Our Last
Issue
AN INTERESTING COLLECTION
OF Clippings From Newsy Contempora-
ries Gossip of the Busy Week -Ac-
tiyity in the Southern Counties Is
Pronounced Douglas City Notes.

Twenty Cinnamon We're taken to
San Francisco Monday August Ia. by
United States Marshal Ben Daniels.
for deportation. The chinks were
gathered up at various points in the
territory, some of them having been
held in custody for about six weeks.
Two of the Cinnamon We're arrested at
Mesa City.-Republican.
The big traction engine against
which all kinds of prophecies have been
hurled walked out of Mesa last Tues
day morning with four of the largest
tanks containing 40 barrels of oil
and wended its way toward Roosevelt.
The wagons are hitched close together,
separated only by giant springs to
keep them from crashing into each
other. On the last wagon there was
heavy brake to steady the train. The
engine moved off at rate of about
three miles per hour. Thus it seems
that the question is solved at last and
if the teams on the other end are
broken in to do good work, there will
be sufficient oil supply for the future.
Republican.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24

tnree times day. About a wear ape
Richards fell down stope in the mines
at Hiobe and suffered fracture of the
skull 1t is the opinion of the pbvs;.
cians that piece of the skull bone is
pressing down on Richards brain
causing these Authorizations. Sheriff
hunt took the unfortunate man to
Phoenix on Saturday.
James Warne, superintendent of the
Middlemarch mine at Pearce wis
thrown from horse upon pile 81
rocks fracturing his skull. He lived
but a few hours after the accident.
From the Enterprise
II. +. Berner, whom Governor Rib.
hey removed from the position of suo.
erintendent of the Benson Reform
School, has been appointed principal
OF the Tombstone schools. The gentle
man is undoubtedly good educator,
but incompetent as superintendent of
the Benson institution. Mr.. Berner's
resignation was in the hands of Cover
nor kibbey before the escape of the
maynard girls from the reform school.
From the International american
j. A. Souper mining man who ar
rived in Douglas recently from Para
disc, was found dead in his room at
the Central hotel under circumstances
which Indicate that he died by his own
hand. A bottle of morphine was found
near the body and another was found
in his grip.
Judge Mcdonald established pre-
cedent in the police court Tuesday
when he sentenced Francisco j. Molina.
charged with being drunk and disor-
derby, to sixty days hard labor at
the Copper Queen smelter, where he is
employed, during which time Molina's
wife is to draw his wages. Yesterday,
however, Mrs. Molina appeared in the
police court and reported that her hus-
band did not go to work yesterday
morning and the judge sent out an Off
Ger to round up the delinquent and see
that he hits the bullseye every day.
1t was learned yesterday that the
members of the city council had agreed
to put in a number of arc lights in the
very near future for lighting the
81 L..
arc lights are to be installed at con-
venient points. The council has not
acted as whole on this matter, but it
can be stated positively that such an
agreement has been reached. These
lights will be welcomed 10y the citizens
of Douglas and will be the means of
strangers with the fact
that Douglas is an up-to-date city.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
SALE CONSUMMATED OF
THE AMERICAN ASSETS
This Time Cash Was Demanded on
Purchase and the Deposit
Was Duly Paid

The second sale of the property OF
tae American Copper company was con-
iucted in front of the north door of the
court house Aug. Is, by Mr.. Hockaday,
trustee. The order of sale this time
required a cash payment of $lO,-
ooo as guarantee of good faith. This
was not the case with the previous or
der OF sale, at which sale the property
mad been bid in by X. +. Morrison for
Ben Blanchard. When Trustee Hook
aday read the order of sale he stated
that, inasmuch as time for payment
mad expired and no payment had been
made, the first sale was void. Here
X. E. Morrison warned people against
bidding, as the sale would be illegal
and void, as he had already purchased
the property, but had been unable to
secure confirmation of sale owing to
pending legal proceedings. Attorney
Joe Morrison, representing DR.. Van
Scoy and the Howell Mining company,
also gave warning that such sale would
be void and would only produce addi-
tlonal legal entanglements. Trustee
Hockaday proceeded with the sale.
There was only one bidder, Rice L.
Minor, of Kansas City, and the prop
erty was knocked down to him for
$4,000 and he gave check for the
called for good faith, $4,000 He said
to the Courier man that it was his in
tention to start work on the property.
Prescott Courier
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
ITEMS FROM PRESCOTT
AND YAvAPAl COUNTY
From the Prescott, .Iournal.Mlner.

From the Prescott Journal Miner.
Yavapai county will probably have
another railroad built purely for the
development of the mineral resources
of central Arizona, including Cave
Greek district, and the mining regions
on the north as far as the southern
most point reached by the Prescott and
Eastern The company for this pur-
pose has not yet been formed, though
there was a meeting here couple of
weeks ago, with that end in view, says
the Phoenix Republican. The men
interested in this project compose a
group of Boston and New York CAPT
talists who have joint interests in the
east, and who have become jointly in
terested in mining properties in va
rious parts of this county.
From the Mohave Miner.
James Hall, who for twenty-six days
abstained from food in the hope of cur
ing his stomach of collapse that was
steadily rendering him weaker as the
days passed, took food for the first
time Sunday night after his long fast.
He had passed twentysix days with
out partaking of any food, subsisting
wholly upon water, which he drank in
large quantities, but in small doses at
frequent intervals. For the first time
since he undertook to adopt this star
walton theory to give his stomach an
absolute rest, genuine feeling of
hunger came upon him Sunday night.
An instrument of more than passing
interest to the people of Prescott was
placed on file with the county recorder
last week, it being an agreement made
between Charles +. Goddard, superin-
tendent of the Goddard Mining COM
pany and his wife, Katie b. Goddard,
to forever live separate and apart from
each other. The agreement offers no
suggestion as to the cause for this sud-
den separation. and is drawn in the
usual professional manner, stating the
terms under which both are willing to
abide by this document.
From the Martinez New. Herald
In the Placerita section, Steve Jack
son and Ralph Mcmahon are making a
name for themselves by running new
kind of ore reducing mill. 1t is only an
arastra, but it is run by gasoline
engine. They have some ore that runs
hundreds of dollars per ton.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
Sold Liquor to Indians

Ranger Peterson, together with sew
eral Indian police, made an important
arrest at Roosevelt last week. Mr..
Peterson noticed that many of the In
dams at the camp were getting liquor
from some source and quietly stole over
to the camp and there found Mexi-
can known as Leno Ahmos selling
whiskey to the Indians. The man was
placed under arrest and at his trial put
in plea of guilty in Judge Evans
court and in default of $50 fine was
placed in Jail here.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
THE COLORADO RIVER
REGION AROUND YUMA

From the Sentinel
Three cars of machinery, including
pile-drivers and a gigantic steam der
rick arrived Sunday and were loaded on
barge and taken up to the Laguna
dam site Monday by the steamer Search
light. The derricks are said to be the
largest ever used west of the Missis-
sippi river. There will be use for them
in placing the blocks of stone in the
dam. At least two-thirds of these
blocks used must weigh not less than
1000 pounds, and one-half this amount
not less than 1000 pounds. Rails have
also arrived to be used in temporary
railroad tracks from rock quarries to
the fill. Dump ears and dummy en-
gines will be used, and in order to com
plete the contract within year ten
cars of rock must be dumped every
half hour.
From the Yuma sun:
u. G. Wilder has purchased the
James Camp tract of forty acres four
miles south of town, and announces
that he will plant the entire place to
dates.
The Yuma Electric and Water com
pany, of Los Angeles, was Incorporated
this week in the latter city. The di-
rectors are: H. w. Blaisdell, A. b.
Blaisdell, A. A. Talmage, w. T. Hef-
fernan and F. G. Blasdell. The CAPT
tai stock is 100000, with $500 sub
scribed.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
COCHISE COUNTY BUDGET
CUlLED FROM EXCHANGES

From the Tombstone Prospector
A petition is being signed in Tomb
stone, asking for the release of Jerry
ahcehy, who is serving nine-year
sentence in Tombstone for manslaugh-
Ter He was convicted of killing man
named Harrison in Santa Cruz county.
aheehy claimed self-defense. His case
was tried in this city more than year
ago.
The rain storms during the past
week have done considerable damage
on the river, taking out most of the
dams between Hereford and Benson.
90 lar, no damage has been done To
badges recently erected by the Kansas
Clty Bridge Co. for the county at st.
David and Hereford. The bridges now
serve good purpose, as the river has
oeen too high TO ford during the past
week.
sam Richards, miner from Para.
use arralgned before Probate Judge
"oodDody and adjudged insane. Rich
"FdS labors under the hallucinatior
'nal some one is trying to kill him
WIN an axe, and that he is continually
De'hg followed by unseen enemies. He
mas also made several attempts to xii
"',lSet' He suffers from violent
epletsNc fits, which come on two Oh
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
DOINGS IN PHOENIX AND
THE SALT RIVER VALLEY

Prom Tempe News;
Nelson's bridge gang. which has been
here since last January, took its de-
parture by special train Saturday even
ing, their work at this place being com
peted. All that now remains to be
done is the completion of the northern
approach to the big steel structure.
The gang goes to California where it
will be divided, one division goes being
assigned to Bakersfield and the other
to Cottonwood.
From the Republican
The news that Mrs. Col. A. o. Brodie
and son, Sandy, had returned to the
United States from Manila and were
now at Mrs Brodie's former home in
New Jersey, had been received in a
private letter from the east. Master
Sandy Brodie, who just prior to leaving
Manila, had been very dangerously i'll,
is now completely recovered and enjoy
ing good health.
The bug pest has passed and the city
isnow reasonably free from the crickets,
grasshoppers and other insects that
have for several days past made the
nights to down town residents disagree
able. The cause for their flight is as
hard to understand as their visitation.
Al Wormell brought to the board of
trade samples of tobacco he grew at
his nome place, 429 East Washington
street, Phoenix. The leaves in appear
ance equal some of the picked speci-
mems of the southern states and the
stalk has grown to an unusually great
height.
Final arrangements have been made
for leasing quarters in the postofiice
building for the United States land
office. Three rooms will be used, furni-
t1re for which is expected to arrive
from Prescott and Tucson some time
during the week.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24

ted, except taking or destroying the
eggs thereof.
Boards of supervisors are required to
pay the following bounties when the
hide or pelt is presented entire: Lobo
or timber wolf, $40; mountain lion,
puma and panther, $40 each; bear, $40;
lynx and wildcat, 81; coyote, ST.; rae
coon, 25c; jack rabbit, Sc. The hides
become the property of the county.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-08-24
Special Excursion Tickets

Special excursion tickets at one fare
for the round trip:
From Bowie to Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Pacific Junction, St. Joseph,
Kansas City, Atchison, Leavenworth,
st. Louis, Chicago, Memphis, New
Orleans, September 7, 8, 9, 10, IL, IL
and II.
Must reach destination within lC
days from sale date, return limit 80
days.
For further information call on OF
write E. g. Humphrey, d. f. g. p. A.,
Tucson, Arizona, or F. A. Stone, Agent,
Bowie, Arizona.