davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

The Democratic nominee for
State Superintent has not taught
school for twenty years. He went
to Jefferson City as a clerk for ex-
State Superintendent w. E. Cole
man in 1886. Since that time he
has published a school journal
that has derived it's principal sup
port from the school book trust.
The paper could not run if the
trust withdrew its advertising.
Do the people want a State Sup
erintendent who has been under
obligations to the school book
trust for twenty years? Prof. j.
U. White began the fight against
the boodling text book octopus
four years ago and if elected in
November he will aid Attorney
General Hadley to drive the book
trust out of Missouri along with
the Standard Oil trust.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

credit upon Montgomery county.
Then are you going to be fool
ish enough to vote for his oppo-
nent simply because you do not
like Mr.. Gupton personally?
It's up to you, Mr.. Voter,
whether you wish to be poorly or
ably represented in the legisla-
ture.-Montgomery Standard.
The Standard should have made
it's comparisons complete and not
left so much for inference. OF
course, the fact that Mr.. Goshorn
is q farmer, a very successful one,
pointed to as an example by his
neighbors and friends shows to
the Standard that he lacks one of
the qualities that go to make q
successful Representative viz:
Good, hard, common sense. True
he wears a linen collar instead of
a political" and has not been q
politician all his life. He wouldn't
be able to mix in political schemes
as we'll as his opponent for this
reason.
His clothes might not fit with
that debonair accuracy which
would attract the attention of the
multitude to Montgomery county's
representative as a leading light
in the Legislature, the fact that
Mr. Goshorn would know whether
a proposed law would be of more
benefit to the people of his county
than it would to a coterie of politi-
clans in the state, that the STAN
dard wouldn't be in line for four
or five clerkships, all these things
absolutely show that to the Stan
dard's idea OF the way things
should be Mr.. Goshorn is not
qualified. But the peoplein Mont.
gomery county need a man in the
Legislature with no Ak to grind.
A we'll educated farmer, with good,
hard sense, acquired in the broil-
ing sun behind a pillow, is always
qualified to pass OIL a law, and is
far more apt to know whether IL
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

except for a job, and there was
no hope of getting what the en-
ployer was unable to give-highe
wages or any wages.
When men are striking you
know they have been working and
that they expect, by striking to
improve the reward and condi-
tions of labor. They never strike
under Democratic administration 8
because, they never have the first
condition of a strike-a Job.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26
For the Legislature.

Voters, who may have q per-
sonal grievience against a clean
and able candidate for represent
tative in the Missouri General AS
sembly, will often either stay
away from the polls or vote for q
man whom they know to possess
little OF no ability for the place.
Then these same voters will later
bitterly assail a fool Legislature
that will pass some foolish bill
which may be inimical to the
voters interests, or some compile
Gated and nonsensical measure
such as the present game law.
Whose fault is it if we don't al
ways have wise and just laws
enacted in the legislature? Not
the Legislators for unless they are
rascals they will do the best they
can. It is the fault of the people
themselves who electignorant and
unsophisticatcd men to the legis-
lature. Pick cut the. best men,
whom you can point ~ with pride
as representing your ""unty; men
who can handle intellig.'tly any
question that may come before
them, and it is not likely you will
ever have occasion to regret your
decision.
Such q man is VIM. L. Gupton.
There isn't a man in the county
who would have the nerve to deny
that Mr.. Gupton is the superior OF
his Republican opponent and in
all the necessary qualifications fol
the position. There is not a par
ticle of doubt that MI. Gupbon
would represent his constituents
in q manner that would reflect
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

New Florence Leader.

Mrs. p. A. Davis and Jewell
went over to Truxton Wednesday
to finish packing her household
goods. Mrs. Davis will spend tho
winter here with her mother.
e. r. Banks who has been nighe
agent here for a year or more has
been given the day Office at High
Hill, taking charge Monday. Tho
night operator at this place now 10
Mr.. Hasburry.
Rome was not built in a day.
But 1t was finally built. The Board
of Directors of the Missouri Gem
trail Railroad have had a long
drawn out affair with New York
parties, lasting all summer, but
the end has been reached and tho
officers have been successful in
their contentious. But little has
been said of this road for some
time and but little is to be said
now further than to state that the
Secretary has received this week
from New York the necessary pa
pers for the building of the road.
The leader hopes TO be able in .
very short time to publish items
from q contract that will cause tho
welkin to ring through Montgom-
cry county with delight and Joy
for the coming of the Electric road
across the country.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

The so-called decentralization of
silver, or more correctly, the limi-
tations put on its use as legal ten
der, temporarily affected condi-
tions. Stock jobbing, the rise of
the Greenbackers and further sue
cesses of the Democratic party
contributed their share, howeve r.
Wisdom of "demonitizing' silver
and retiring the greenbacks in
favor of a currency equal in value
to gold, was indicated by the
high tide of prosperity that swept
from ocean to ocean and marked
the beginning of an epoch of de-
velopment and improvement with
out parallel in the history of this
or any other country.
Coming to more recent times
those within the memory of men
who will cast their first vote this
fall, will encounter the ''panic of
1893" There is no need to recall
the utter distress and gloom OF
that year and the following. They
are still matters of painful recol-
lection to thousands. The cause,
however, though plain in the light
| of later events, are not so we'll
known. As the Commoner says
we had a Republican president, a
Republican Congress and q Re-
publican system of tarif-the Nc
Kinley bill, when the year opened.
But in the previous autumn-No-
vember 1S92-Grover Cleveland
and enough Democratic Congress-
man to give his party a majority,
had been chosen on a platform
which promised-or threatened
q violent attack on the tariff.
Though this economic radicalism
was not crystallized into law un-
til Aug. 81, 1894, in the form of the
Wilson bill, the menace to bust
ness became apparent the NOM
ent the returns showed Cleveland's
election in 1892.
While there was every assur-
anc that Cleveland intended to in
flict a measure of "reform" on the
Country the uncertainty as to the
extent to which the destruction of
protective policies would 60,
wholly unsettled and depressed
every manner of enterprise. The
consequence was the panic of 1893
"a calmity for which the Demo-
cratic party was alone to blame
The present Dingley law under
which prosperity has been restored
to our people is practically a re-
enactment of the Mckinley bill
which was 80 much of a tonic to
the country in the Republican
years of plenty from 1890 unit
1893.
Republicans are not going te
essay a denial of strikes in times
of their party's triumph. Tt
strike implies a job on which t.
strike an object for which to maxi
a demand. Under Republican
administration there have beer
strikes because there has beer
work-plenty of it-and because
the worker generally saw the hop'
of gaining that for which he strucl
higher wages. In times of Dem
ocratic conduct Of governmental
affairs It was impossible to strike
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26
. FEW FACTS FROM HISTORY
The Standards Misrepresenfa-
lions Show Up.

Putting the commoner on the
stand as a witness to corroborate
the charges made by Champ Clark
and other Democratic candidates
and orators, the Standard flatters
itself that it has made a case that
will insure a popular verdict in it's
favor.
Nobody has yet conceded that
the Commoner, the mouthpiece of
Mr.. Bryan's perpetual candidacy
has achieved the dignity of a final
authority in matters of economics
or American history, though the
Standard quotes the Nebraskan's
weekly jeremiad evidently in the
belief that it's disposal of any
question is to close the incident.
Beginning where the Com
moner's excerpt begins-with the
panic of 1S69-the facts explana-
tory of that financial disaster are
these: The greatest Civil wal in
history had closed less than four
years before the panic started.
The entire South was still In ruins
and Reconstruction" was under
way. In the previous election at
which General Grant had been
chosen to the Presidency the DEM
ocrats of the North and those in
the Middle West had shown con-
siderable activity. Aid and com.
fort had been received from infu-
entail forces in New York-par-
ticularly from Horace Greedy and
the controversy over the attempt
at impeaching Andrew Johnson
had forced a division of the Re-
publican party. Though Grant
was in office and surrounded by
Republican officers the Democrats
had begun to return to Congress.
The Democratic South was still in
an ugly mood; the Democrats in
in the North we're gathering in
force for another fight for power,
and a general condition of dis
content prevailed every where.
Greater than any other factor, per-
was the movement already
undertaken, to retire the green
backs and put the country on a
safer and sounder currency. DEM
almost to a man opposed
Grants plan of redemption not
because they disbe-
lieved in it's efficacy, but because
opposition, then as now, was a
habit. In the face,
of the danger of a re-
turn of the Democracy to control
in eleven states of the South and
others in the "neutral
zones," and of a renewal of re-
bellion if the party failed, BUSH
everywhere, already at a low
ebb as a consequence of a des-
tructive Civil War, became par
alyzed. European Capital which
had come to the country in the be-
lief that hostilities and Democratic
chances of melting another rebell-
ion were forever at an end, with
drew in such quantities and with
such haste that a panic followed
inevitably.
In 1873 many of the candidates
which had combined to produce
fight and stringency seven years
before, were still operative.
Added to them, however, was the
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

Torturing eczema spreads its
burning area every day. Doan's
Ointment quickly stops it's spread
ing, instantly relieves the itching,
cures it permanently. At any
drug store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

would benefit the masse or tho
few, and such a man Is w. G..
Goshorn who will be elected by
the largest majority of recene
years, simply because he is tho
kind of q man the people need.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

The book trust'has had a corner
on the school politics of Missouri
for twenty years. 1t is now max
ing a desperate struggle for a new
lease of life. A vote for Prof. j.
U. White on Nov. 9th is a vote
against the trust.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

Silas Carr of Jonesburg, State
Beer Inspector was in town Tues
day "lining 'em" up for Gupton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1905
Republican Nominated Ticket.

For Congress:
HON. j. B. CARRIER.
For Senator,
G. w. SMITH.
For representative,
w. c. GOSHORN.
Prosecuting Attorney,
COL. WARNER LEWIS.
Sheriff
GEO. E. EARNEST.
Collector,
l.. E. BLADES.
Treasurer,
EUSTACE II. HAM.
Circuit Clerk,
EVERETT BARTON.
County Clerk,
E. w. HUNTER.
Recorder,
D. P. GRENNAN.
Coroner,
DIR. IRA MILLER.
Probate Judge,
LESLIE D. ELLIS.
Presiding Judge, County Court,
FRED LICHTE.
Judge County Court 1st District,
CHARLES WALL.
Judge County Court End District,
j. M. DAVIDSON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-10-26

WANTED: Men in each state
to travel, post signs, advertise aud
leave samples of our goods. SAL
airy $500 per month. $500 per
day for expenses. HUFFMAN
Co., Dept. S. Atlas Block, Chi
cago. 3m.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-29
MINISTER ADDRESSES
CLASS OF YOUNG WOMEN
PHILATHEANs HoNoRED WITH
SPECIAL SERMON
Text Is Taken From Ruth, and Her
Example in Entering the Harvest
Field Is Made the Basis for
Strong Appeal

AT the Central Baptist church, Alva-
RADIO and Pico streets, yesterday morn
ing, Arthur s. Phelps spoke to the
Philathea class of young women, who
occupied seats reserved for them in
front. His subject was "a Young
Woman's Decision"
1T is only right that, after having
preached special sermon to the young
men, I should address the young ladies'
also. You know the little girls compo-
sition on boys: Boys Is men that have
not got as big as their papas, and girls
is young women that will be young
ladies by and by. Men was made before
women. When God looked at Adam,
he said to himself: We'll guess can
de better IL | try again." and then he
made Eve God liked Eve so much
better than he did Adam that there
has been more women in the world than
men ever since. Boys are a trouble
and are very wearing on everything
but soap If ] could have my way, half
the boys In the world would be little
girls and the other half dolls. MY
papa is so nice to me that I guess that
he must have been a little girl when
he was little boy
"The first Philathea class was organ
lied in Rochester. N. Y, In 1896 the
word being derived from the Greek,
are now more than three hundred Phil
athea classes in the United States and
Canada.
Our verse for this morning is Ruth
1:16:17. 'Entreat me not to leave thea
or to return from following after thee;
for whittier thou goest. I viii go; and
where thou lodgest. I will lodge; thy
people shall be my people and thy God
my God; where thou diest / Will die,
and there will l be buried: the Lord
do so to me, and more also, if aught
but death part thee and me- Ruth
declares she will not go back. This
was not an easy decision is her life
had been spent there and her sister-in-
law was about to return.
There was her united progress. The
first thing she did was to inquire for
the harvest field and go to cleaning
She arrived in the beginning of harvest
and found that some sheaves were left
purposely for her. A young woman in
New York who became fired with the
possibility of soul winning, invited an
unsaved young woman friend to spend
the night with her. The same night
that girl accepted Christ; and for seven
nights this was repeated with the re-
suit that seven OF her girl friends were
led to Christ in one week. She didn't
try to initiate Naomi. Imitation is
limitation. Michael Angelo said: How
many painters will my work ship
wreck?
"She was found in her place. Where
thou lodgest, l will lodge This class
is an important department of Central
church. Responsibility means ability to
reSnOnd."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-29

Public notice is hereby given that ON
Monday, the Sth day of January, A. ID.
1906, the Council of the City of Los
Angeles did, at it's meeting on said
numbered 1878 (New Series), TO have
the following work done, to wit:
1st. That cement curb be constructed
along the north line of the roadway OF
NINTH STREET,
from the west curb line of Spring street
to the east curb line OF Figueroa street. :
and along the south side of Ninth street.
to the east curb line of Figueroa street
excepting along such portions Of the
line of said roadway upon which a cement
or granite curb has already been con-
structed to the official line and grade)s
in accordance with specifications for con-
structing cement curbs ON file In the
foHs 1lse BEING Si h no New series saa
I'd. That a cement sidewalk six 20 feet
in width be constructed along the north
side of said Ninth street, from the west
curb line of Spring street to the east
curb line of Figueroa street; and along
the south side OF Ninth street, from the
west curb line Of Main street to the east
curb line of Figueroa street (excepting
such portions of said street between said
points along which cement or asphalt
Sidewalk six (6) feet In width has been
constructed to the official line and grade),
said sidewalk to be constructed In ac-
cordance with specifications for construct
ing cement sidewalks ON file in the office
fcations being. No % New Serles).
Reference Is hereby made to said
Ordinance OF Intention for further par
JAMES HANLEY.
Street Superintendent
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-29
Notice of street WORK

Public notice is hereby given that on
Monday, the Sth day of January, A. ID;
Los Angeles did, at it's meeting on said
day. adopt an Ordinance of Intention,
numbered 1855 New Series), to have
the following work done, to wit;
That yitrifed pipe sewer be construct
ed in said city in
north of Adams street, from San Pedro
street to Stanford avenue, between the
points, on the lines, at the elevations and
on the grades as are. designated on the
plan and profile of said sewer. on
file in the office of the City Engineer
of said city. said plan and profile being
numbered 1851 In the records of said
office; said sewer shall be built across
such street or alley intersections, and
with such manholes, junction chambers,
flushtanks, iron covers steps and buckets
and other appuTtenances, as are designat-
ed upon said plan and profile,
Said improvement shall be constructed
in accordance with plans Nos. 25.455. 25, ,452;
25502 and 25,46S on file in the office OF
the said City Engineer, and in further &C &C
cordance with the specifications therefor Of
Clerk eh me of IN said city, Gtp' said specides-
tions being entitled Specifications for the
construction Of a sewer in Alley north OF
stanford avenue in the City of Los An
geles" and which specifications were ar
proved by said Council at Its meeting OF
January y, lgO0s Wnlcn Sdlu pan anu pro-
file, said plan and said specifications
are hereby referred to for more particular
description of said work.
Sec. @ That the said contemplated work
of Improvement, in the opinion. OF
said City Council Is of more than local
or ordinary public benefit, and said City
Council hereby declares that the district
in the said City Of Los Angeles benefited
by said work or Improvement, and TO be
assessed to pay the costs ana expenses
thereof, ig described as follows:
All that portion OF the City of Los An
seles included within the following de-
scribed exterior boundary line, to wit,
Commencing at the intersection Of The
northerly line OF Adams street with the
easterly line OF San Pedro street; thence
from said point of beginning northerly
along the said easterly line of San Pedro
street TO the southerly line OF Twenty
NTH street; thence easterly along said
last mentioned line to the westerly line OF
Stanford avenue; thence southerly along
said last mentioned line to the said north1
erly line OF Adams street: thence wcsterli
along said last mentioned line to the poi9
Reference is hereby made TO ssId Ord
nance OF Intention for further partlcuIai
JAMES HANLEY. n
Street superintendent, "
1-29-3t 2-1-3 ct
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-29

been let and are being driven with
double shifts of men. Already q tun-
mel has been driven 200 feet and num-
Der of veins cut running from two and
one-half feet to twelve feet wide. The
ore Is said to average 10 per cent cop
per, six ounces and $3.50 gold. There
seems to be no question about this
becoming one of the good mines of this
section of the country.
Colonel Tenants contract with the
eastern owners calls for smelter to
he erected and running by June IS,
1906.
The Santa Ysabel Mining company
has 1856 acres of patented land. The
success Of the company means great
deal for Nogales. where all the camp
and mine supplies are being purchased.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-29
Notice--Cfvfl Service Examirations.
Janliary o6 1o06

.. January I6,. lSOb,.s
~, Civil Service Rules and Regula-
tions of the. City of Los Angelica. notice
is hereby given that a competitive -ex-
the 10th day of February. 1906, begin
ming at 0 q. m. at Grand Avenue school,
in the City of. Los Angeles, Cal. for
for admission to the eligible list in
classifcations and divisions as desis
Division II. Glass 7. Fire Inspector.
Building Department. s-.a IA p
Division H. Class 20, Assistant Super
intendent of Buildings, Building De-
Division L, Glass 2s, city Hall Guide.
Division +, Class Z. Wireman, Elec-
trical Department.
Division X, Glass 23, Meter Inspector,
Water Department. s.
Division K, Glass IL, Waste Inspector,
Water Department. .s, a.
Division K, Class 16, Assistant Steam
Engineer Water Department.
Division ], Glass 20, Asphalt Foreman,
Street Department.
Division L, Glass 20, Asphalt Worker,
Street Department.
Sweeper, street Department.
Division ID, Glass 8, Grade 1. Engi-
neer, Engineer Department.
Division ID, Class 3, Grade 2, Survey
or, Engineer Department.
Division ID. Class 4, Craftsman, En-
Division ID, Class 8. Instrument Man.
Engineer Department.
Division d. Glass 9, Chairman. En-
gineer Department.
Division ID, Class II, Night Foremans
Otufall Sewer, Engineer Department.
Division ID, Glass IL, Assistant Super-
intendent Outfall Sewer, Engineer De-
partment.
Division A, Glass 0, Deputy Assessor
Assessors Department.
Said competitive examination will in
clude tests of proficiency in Readings
Writing, Spelling, Arithmetic, know1-
edge OF the duties of the several posi-
tions named, general and specific ex-
perience tending to fit the applicant
for such position; physical health, mus
cuar strength, soundness and acute
ness OF faculties. personal habits.
as will fairly attest the capacity OF
persons examined to discharge tho
duties of positions which they seek.
Applicants must appear in person at
the office of the Civil Service Commits
sion not less than eight days before
the date fixed for the Examination. and
file, under oath. an application in form
prescribed by tho commission, blanks
for which will be furnished on request.
By order of the Board of Civil Ser
'' b. w. EDEIlNAN.
w. A. SPALDING, Secretary.
Ian 27-Feb. 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-29
INDEX TO PUBLIC ADVERTISING
NEW TODAY

Notice of street work, construction of
n vitrihed pipe sewer in Pico street.
Van Ness avenue and other streets.
Notice of street work, Improvement of
portions of Ninth street.
Notice of street work, construction Of
a vitrified pipe sewer IN. the alley north
of Adams street, from San Pedro street
to Stanford avenue.
Notice of street work, improvement of
portion of Temple street. -
Los Angeles herald., 1906-01-29
suALlc ApveRrisiNa

pico street TO the eastefly line OF Ar
1lneton street; thence northerly along
the said last mentioned line to the
southerIy line Of Pico street; thence
northcastcriy in a direct line TO the
point OF beginning.
Reference Is hereby made 10 said Ordi.
nance OF Intention for further particulars
JAMES HANBEY
Street superintendent
1-29-sf 2-f-3 sc