davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

Saturday, June 0, 1905 being
very fne day a jolly crowd I
young folks went to MacedoniS
and spent the day in roamin.
through the woods, taking pit
lures and various other ways 4
amuseing themselves. Anon
the things we give special mentio
was Will Weldon's eating. Abou
$3.50 p. m. we started homewar'
having enjoyed the trip very niue.
and each expressing a desire to e
again at the earliest possible CON
v%enience. Those present were
Misses Margaret Weldon, Jessi,
Stipp, Irene Cowan and Dor.
Faulhaber; Messrs Clarence Wei.
don, H. A. Dillon and w. w. Wei
don. X
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

not be caught dead in a cemetery
with" Following Col. Dyer's adj
dress the convention adjourned.
The morning session was taken
up with the selection OF the per-
manent chairman and secretary.
j. H. Fisher of Franklin county
called the meeting to order. Sam
uel Schrantz was made permanent
secretary. Former State Senator
and Judge of the Court of Appeals
Charles E. Peers of Warrento n
made the welcome address,.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

The Miss 'uGl State Republican
editorally says: The great ma.
jority of Missourians who voted
for Roosevelt for president in 1904
will hardly believe that they dis
graced themselves, even if D. R.
Francis does say SO. They are
more likely to adher to their con-
viction that D. R. Francis disgrac.
ed himself when he accepted a
certificate of election to the office
of Mayor of St. Louis deliberately
stolen for him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

ate political capital, but when
flagrant violations, of the law are
committe under the very nose of
the officials he protects in office
the reform governor sits supinely
by, and by his own actions ap-
proves the disgraceful scenes that
bring shame and ignominy to the
city of st. Louis.-Watchman-
Advocate,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

Common salt sprinkeled on cab
bage leaves will kill off worms and
destroy their eggs as WE'LL. The
salt application will have to be
renewed after every rain. This is
a simple and effective remedy,
and it does not injure the plants
either.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

The Saving Bank at Joplin, Mo-,
has been found to be in a failing
condition and secretary of State
has placed the State Bank Ex-
aminer in charge of same to in
vestigate e n1itiOns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
FRIDAY, JUNE Is, 1905
Republican Nominated Ticket.

For Congress:
HON. j. B. CARRIER.
For U. S. Senator,
G.. w. SMITH.
For Representative,
w. s.. GOSHORN.
Prosecuting Attorney,
COL. WARNER LEWIS.
Sheriff
GEO. E. EARNEST.
Collector,
l.. E. BLADES.
Treasurer,
EUSTACE H. HAM.
Circuit Clerk,
EVERETT BARTON.
County Clerk,
f. w. HUNTER.
Recorder,
D. p. BRENNAN.
Coroner,
DIR. IRA MILLER.
Probate Judge,
LESLIE D. ELLIS.
Presiding Judge, County Court,
FRED LICHTE.
Judge County Court 1st District
CHARLES WAI.Z.
Judge County Court End District
j. M. DAVIDSON.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

Subscribe for the TRIBUNE, only
S1.00 per year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15

Don't think that piles can't be-
cured. Thousands of obstinate
cases have been cured by Doan's
Ointment. so cents at any drug
store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1906-06-15
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went to Cuba
and the Philippines, health was
the most important consideration
Willis T. Morgan, retired Com
missary Sergeant U. S. A., of
Rural Route 1, Concord, N. H.,
writes: 81 vas two years in Cuba
and two years in the Philippines,
and being subject to colds, l took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for
consumption which kept me in
perfect health. And now in New
Hampshire, we find it the best
medicine in the world for Coughs.
Colds, Bronchitical troubles and
all Lung diseases. Guaranteed
by E. B. Moore, druggist. SOC and
81. Trial bottle free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

will keep freckles in allegiance, particularly
If used with puiverized borax Take tif-
teen grains of pulverized borax, dissolve In
one and a quarter ounces of lemon juice.
Apply this at night after the face has
been thoroughly washed.
Nothing SO destroys a woman's looks and
her personal charm chronic cold In
the head. l doubt If either Helen of Troy
Or Cleopatra was captivating under these
circumstances, and undoubtedly when they
caught colds they sought the seciusion
which was easier to find then than now. A
cold in the head means INSTRUCTED and in
famed nasal passages. This condition can
be remedied, and many q cold due to
March winds has been cured by exercising
the nostrils Open the window, be sure
that you are warmly clad Close one nos
trl by pressing 1t with the forefinger. Now
sniff in the air through the other If it is
entirely clogged, distend and contract it by
pure muscular effort. Soon slight relief
will be felt and with patience both nos
trls Will be cleared. March is generally
regarded as housekeeping month, q month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

benzoin, is grammes; strong white WINE
vinegar Is graTnnes. Mix and let stand
for a week, then press through filtering
paper.
March winds bring forth a crop of blush
ing noses which cause their owners much
annoyance. The secret of this glow is TO
be found in the low shoes and thin stock
ings which are worn TO greet the first
spring sunshine Don't shed CATERS too
early, and If you insist on wearing the
latest thing IN openwork hose, be sure and
give your chilly ankles a good rubbing on
the instant that the signal OF distress
mounts to the nose it's rose-colored glow
When ones complexion gets that mottied
red-and-whte look all the face powder in
the world is useless to cover it. Under
these circumstances 1t is better to prepare
and use a liquid powder, being careful to
apply It with a soft bit of linen or fine
sponge. and. wipe it off at once before 1t
dries. The powder is made of water pre-
viously boiled and strained
One quart water, 80 drops alcohol l
ounce oxide of zinc, 8 grains bichloride OF
mercury, 30 drops gycerin. Take ounces
of water and heat to a boiling point. Dis
solve the bichloride of mercury in this hot
water add the alcohol. Mix the zinc and
glycerin together in a bowl, pour in the
larger part OF the quart of water, stir. then
add the diluted bichloride of mercury and
alcohol. Bottle and shake well before
using. Don't forget to wipe the liquid off
before it dries. or it will appear streaky.
March weather calls the thin skinned
girls attention to her unfortunate habit of
tanning and freckllug. She begins her
summer campaign early and starts 20
tighten the tan as soon as 1t shows itself.
Where it agrees with the skin, lemon juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
The Blue Crab.
From the National Geographic Magazine.

From the National Geographic Magazine.
For rapidly of digestion the hard-shelled
or blue crab is probably unsurpassed. The
crab disposes of its food so quickly that
its stomach is usually found to be per-
fectly empty within a few minutes after
having had full meal. The common as
sertion of fishermen, however, that the
crab does not retain it's food in its stomach
at all has been disproved by dissection.
A large hard shelled crab, If captured and
held by one leg, will snap the limb of and
make it's escape The break always oc-
ours at the same point across one OF the
seements near the base of the leg and is
a protection of nature to prevent the ami
NAL from bleeding to death. II It's leg is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Blue Cohosh prepares women for
childbirth and makes them more conn
Portable i'm mind and body. 1t prevents
n1iscarriages, causes labor to be easier,
shorter and less painful. and dirmi1fshes
the number of the days of confinement.
1t stops the nausea and vomiting OF
pregnancy and cam be relied upon to
produce good results i'm painful or sup
pressed periods, leucorrEnea, uterine i'm
Examination, and all the nervous. symp-
toms attending the diseases peculiar to
women.
Golden Seal is valuable tonic which
is especially useful inn all if1flamm1atOry
conditions of the rnucous membranes
exemplifed by uterine and vaginal irri=
tations, leucOrrR1ea and bladder troubles.
1t quickly cures nausea, vomiting, indi=
gestion and dyspepsia. and increases
the appetite. 1t is also a regulator OF
the functions of the liver and the i'm
testinles.
All of these statements cam be veri=
fled i'm detail by reference to Kings
American Dispensatory, BartRnolow's.
Scudder's and other recent standard
works ON the medicinal action of the
native drugs of North America.
The marvelously curative effects of
the special combination of these renne=
dies inn ONE medicine. namely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

infallible rule which will answer for the
preservation of every woman's skin, so each
one must be guided by her own particular
needs There are for instance, skins which
have a tendency to dry on exposure to the
wind: as a result the face becomes irritated
and sore A very delicate skin like this
requires particular treatment, and, though
the skin must be kept scrupulously clean,
even the hIandest soap is not to be recon-
mended. Instead OF this a soap paste Is
used. Any woman can make this at nome
after this formula:
Strained honey, 30 Grammes; white soap,
shaved in thin strips (any of the floating
soaps Will do, 40 grammes; tncture or oen-
zoln 10 Erammes; white wax, 80 grammes;
storax. 10 grammes.
Melt the soap, honey and white wax and
mix then add the benZo!1 and storaX. Use
instead of soap to wash the face before re-
firing. After using the soap paste, this
cucumber cream should be applied and al
lowed to remain on all night.
Vaseline, 10 ounces; lanoline anhydrous
5 ounces: tincture of henZoip, 1 ounce;
cucumber Juice, freshly expressed and
strained through absorbent cotton, 10
ounces.
Mix the vaseIine and lanoline. incorpor-
ate the tincture, and lastly the juice.
If the wind makes the skin feel drawn
and dry a rose lotion may be applied to 1t
during the day. The rose lotion consists of:
One hundred grammes of rose water, Is
grammes of milk of sweet almonds, 4
grammes of milk of bitter almonds.
When the first warm weather gives the
skin that disagTeeably oily look milk
vinegar diluted with little water and ap-
Piled night and morning IS eff1cacious.
Take of alcohol, IL grammes; tincture of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
Keeping Young.

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Bill-"That horse Of yours looks pretty
young
Jill-"So he does. You see, l put binders
on him several years ago, so he couldn't
see any more birthdays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Of preparation, In fact, tor. tho real enjoy
meht 81 spTilB. It ii p91tb Qf sxp&j.
meM Tor th6 beauty leekef, too, T49
comes through It forearihed And ready TO
prove that she gan successfully combat
even the MOST inclemeff weather,
which, indeed, leaves her only the more
beautiful and more experienced IN the sea
crets which help to make her lovely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

ft cannot be successfully initiated. DIR.
PTERCE'S FAVORlTE PRESCRIPTION
is Dl9lIING 1--WE f from nI pu ns ts V 5ee
table ingredients, namely, roots gath
cred i'm the native woods and which
contain the healing principles eaaDO=
rated by Nature i'm the earth of the
silent forests uncOmGan1imated by ciVili-
zation's touch. DIR. PIERCE FAVOR
ITE PRESCRIPTION
is EXCEPTIONAL in a53af I e eG75a No
ALCOHOL, and is free from all mar
cotics and other poisonous principles,
and hence cam be taken by the maiden,
and wife, and the elderly mlatrom and
spimster with perfect safety and the
assurance that it will never establish a
drug habit. DIR. PIERCE'S FAVORlTE
PRESCRIPTION
1@ DFG1ll OAIR i'm that it is a remedy
w G GWg@uG0lu devised by a physician
with am experience of over ome-tE1frd of
a century i'm treating WOrnem's diseases,
and is NOT A PATENT, MEDICINE i'm
amy sense of the word. 1t is, however,
household remedy which cures ninety
eight per cent. OF the cases for which it
is taken, and is SO firmly established i'm
popular favor that the carping criti-
cisms and unwarramted denunciatfons
of those who pose as reformers and
show their ignorance by acting as
amateur advisers of the sick cannot
undermine the peoples we'll founded
faith i'm i'd.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a rlo1=tecfnical medical book
of l,OO8 pages, proftasely illustrated,
contains many Things of interest to
ailing women. ALI of them should read
it. Ht will be sent free ON receipt of
stamps to cover mailing-s31 cents for
cf0<R1 and 2a cents for the paper bound
volume.
DIR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS
regulate the activities of the liver and
bowels safely. painlessly and surely.
They are the best laxative known for
sick or invalid women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
DIR. Pierce's FaVorite
Prescription,

is testified to by the unanimous praises
lit has received from many thousands OF
women, each of whom has been restored
to health by it after suffering from some
one or more of the diseases peculiar to
her sex. DIR. PTERCE'S FAVORHTE
PRESCRIPTION
.H@ llMDMIn0E inthat it is the ONE MED
ny, e,uuDWg,55 ICINE FOR WOMEN, the
makers of which make confidants of
their patients and tell them exactly
what they are taking. This DIR. Pierce
gladly does. because the remedy has
thousands of cures TO its credit, and is
made by such an intricate process that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04
W.B. MOSES SONS. c n s'rf ii,
*FF FFFF

injured It viii drop It of in the same way.
Al the first mott after the limb has been
cast off the new limb appears as a small
bud, In which all the missing segmentt
may be found coiled in an elongate spiral!
At the next mott the segments straighten
out and the new limb. except for its size,
looks like the one which was cast off AM
other mott. possibly two, will be sufficient
generation OF the limbs Will not take place
more than two or three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-03-04

Not for Publication.
From the Philadelphia Ledger
Wife-"John. you've been drinking oh. Z
can tell
Husband-''Wel, don't do f. m'dear.
Let'sh keep II a family shecret."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

caste distinction nor any color line In
Hawaii and, therefore, no bar to the
social, commercial or political advance
ment of the young Chinese Hawaiian.
These youths are IN great demand by
business houses and banks. Government
officials and merchants unite In the state
ment that none better than these young
men can be found to fill positions reQuir-
ing exceptional honesty and intelligence.
In Hawaii the Chinaman is appreciated.
The whites want more of him. They
would like to get rid of the Japanese In
the sugar plantations and put Chinese
in their places. Several attempts have
been made to secure for Hawaii exemp-
ton from the Chinese Exclusion Law.
but with little prospect Of success There
would be no danger OF injury to citizens
of other portions of the United States in
granting this privilege to the Hawaiians,
for The organic law OF the territory
makes ample provision for the prevention
Of Chinese from going thence TO the main
land
In the meanwhile Hawaiians ask them
selves: What Is to be the composition OF
the population Of the territory in The
futuref Is the present preponderance Of
increased, and II not, how is 1t 10 be
prevented? OF course, The most desirable
solution of the difficulty would lie in the
immigration OF Americans. Unfortunate
ly, in this the most pleasant portion Of
the United States in which 10 live. there
is very little room for our own country
men. They cannot work in the fields
There is hardly any desirable land that
they may take up and cultivate. There are
no openings for them as mechanics or arts
ans few Americans could find com
Portable livelihood in the Islands by en-
gazing small capital In the minor agTi-
cultural industries. such as frult-growinS
and perhaps raising sisal or ether fiber.
The man, however, who goes out 10 Ha-
wall must be satisfied to abandon ali
thought of wealth and accept as compen-
So ton comparatively easy life, free
from strife and worry, in a splendid
climate and amidst The most beautiful
scenery In the world. Hawaii IL al ideal
country for the pursuit OF the simple
life, but it 10 longer affords opportunities
for moueymaking.
Il. FORBES LINDSAY.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

months after their arrival not one OF the
emigrauts remained in the fields. 1t was
clear then that the planters must rely
upon the Japanese, and the latter thor
oughly appreciate the situation. They are
q rough lot, difficult to keep in hand.
Most of them have been drawn from the
cities Of their native land and many are
criminals and unruly characters. Violent
outbreaks and riots have been frequent
among them and on more than one occa-
sion very serious trouble has been averted
only by the interference of their own gov
eminent They have formed labor organ
izations and are striving to unite all their
countrymen engaged In the cane fields In
one union. Should they succeed the sugar
industry will be entirely at their mercy.
Extensive strikes have already occurred,
which have been the cause of enormous
losses. There are a number OF educated
and intelligent Japanese engaged in trade
in the various centers, and these are
reckoned among the most valued citizens
of the territory. Hundreds of Japanese.
both men and women, are employed as
domestic servants. and in this capacity
they have no superors.
In marked contrast to the Japanese are
fields they worked well in their stohd
fashion: never took part in the agitations
of their fellow-laborers and gradually left
the plantations with their savings. They
are now engaged in trade, or IN the
cultivation Of taro lands. With hardly
an exception they are forging ahead by
the exercise of commemorate qualities.
Hawaii has no better citizens than its
Chinese. and none more prosperous. In
1901 there were upwards of 100 Chinese
paying taxes on real estate assessed al
81, 800 0S4, and nearly $4,000 of this race
rated as owning personal property valued
Gt S3.2S 500. In the same year the
Caucasian taxpayers owning real estate
numbered 1866, assessed at $40. s9O,U11
and the Caucasion personal property tax
payers. T.2J1, assessed a S5.310, G9i.
The ox-Iike Chinaman is the most peace
able. Industrious and Iawabiding member
of the community. He IS an excellent
husband and father, and is much sought
after by the Hawaiian girls He is very
ambitious for the welfare Of his sons, and
gives them every educational advantage
that the islands afford. There is no
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-12

that the territory will eventually become
Japanized. There does not seem to be
ground for apprehension, however, for.
although the Japanese are numerically
strong enough to attain a dominating
position in the insular politics they do
not display any inclination to exercise
the ordinary privileges Of citizenship.
Very few, indeed. of those entitled to
vote do so. On the other hand, there is
ample evidence that the japanese aim
to control the labor situation, and every
reason to believe that they will succeed.
At present the sugar industry Is Deepen
dent upon their labor, and there does
not appear to be any available substi-
tute for 1t. Almost every Kind of white
labor has been tried in the fields, with
satisfactory results only in the case
of the Portuguese. They are no longer
available. The cost Of their Importation
is at the present time almost prohibitive,
and they have now no inducement TO
emlgrate In the prosperous state OF their
own country.
In this connection Governor Carter, OF
Hawaii. said 1t has for many years
been necessary to promote immigration
OF field naDuS TO the lSianuS, anu IlauE
countries have been drawn from. There
has been regularly conducted emigration
from Germany, Galicia. Norway and
Sweden. Azores, Madeira, Portugal.
China, Japan and Porto Rico. besides
which British. Americans. Italians and
negroes from the United States have come
in small numbers. Today there are no
white men laboring in care fields here
Those who have tried IL have never
stayed by 1t for any length of time. and
abundant evidence exists that the white
man cannot and will not stand the work
OF tropical cane fields" Some years ago
the largest plantations in Hawaii tried
an experiment with American farmers
Fifteen families from the West were
brought TO the Islands. All their expenses
were paid. They were settled in comfort
able houses, each with q garden patch and
the use OF pasture land. Each family
was given certain area to cultivate in
cane. and every assistance in the way OF
blowing and preparing the ground was
afforded TO them. The experiment proved
n complete failure. The work was beyond
the endurance OF the Americans, and IL
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

for dollar" companies held their last
meeting In Reed Hall. The meeting
day of the committee of fifteen is Tues
day. The situation is therefore all new
to the committee of fifteen as body
On the committee of fifteen there are
representatives of both the dollar for
dollar" companies and also the six
bitters." 1t is difficult to see how they
can agree when one wing of the under
writers has resolved to go out to the
people with programme of its own,
regardless of the other set of COM
panies. This leads to the supposition
that the split that some have antici-
pated In the counsels of the adjusters
bureau will come at the meeting today.
NO RESULTS ARRIVED AT.
The last two large joint losses In
which loss committees were appointed
were those on the ST Francis Hotel
and the Shreve building, both of which
are owned by the Crocker heirs. The
committees to inquire and report are .
On the ST. Francis Hotel, Queen as
chairman and the Home Fire and Ma
rine and the Scottish Union; on the
Shreve building, the Springfield as
chairman and the Scottish Union and
Continental Three of these companies
are on the dollar for dollar list
and one is not.
The necessity for pressing matters
that the dollar for dollar" concerns
have perceived Is made clear by the
number of losses that have passed
through the hands of the loss commit
tees and that still. In at least eleven
cases out of twelve, have not been
acted on finally by the companies in
interest. The last loss on the list to
date is the Shreve building, numbered
ITO. In each of these losses six or
more companies are concerned. The
risks form a large part of those that
the Policy-holders' Protective League
has been organized to take up and
,represent-at least $75,000,0o0 as they
are listed on the bulletin boards in
the ferry building.