davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
9Th DIST. REPUBLICANS
Gather in Montgomery to
consider coming campaign
II. S. HADLEY FOR GOVERNOR
Chairman Dickey, Joe Nc
Coy, Senator Fades, DR..
Tubbs were speakers

The big Republican meeting
Tuesday was decided success
and was largely attended by rep
resentative Republicans from diff.
feSent parts Of the state and espec.
ially the Ninth Congressional
District. The speeches of this
occasion were made by Chairman
Dickey, Joe Mccoy, DR.. Alonzo
Tubbs, Senator Fades, Clarence
Barnes and others.
State Chairman Dickey outlined
the policies he thought would be
beneficial in she campaign now
opening throughous the State. He
said that the provisions Of the
new primary law were such that II
conferences like the one held to-
day were not held, that the party
would miss the opportunity offer
ed at county and district conven-
tions of conferring and exchanging
views. "If we win in the coming
campaign" said the State Chair
man, "we must do two things.
We must organize for the battle in
every district, and then we must
ali up with optimism, the true
philosophy Of life. We must have
these two things, organization and
optimism. And we must have
good men as candidates for the
respective offices. The greatest
care must be exercised in selecting
capable, active working Repub-
licans as township members of
each county committee, as they in
turn select the chairmen of the
county committees, and these
chairmen select the congressional
committee for each district"
HADLEY FOR GOVERNOR
Just before adjournment the
following resolution offered by
DR.. Tubbs, of Gasconade, was un-
animousiy and enthusiastically
adopted by the meeting.
REsoLvED-That we, the Repub-
licans OF the Ninth Congressional
District, assembled in Montgomery
City, reposing the utmost confid-
ence In the ability and integrity
OF Attorney General Herbert s.
Hadley, earnestly request him to
heed the call of the Republicans of
Missouri and become the candi-
date OF the party for governor Of
this great state.
The following distinguished
gentlemen were in attendance:
From Montgomery County: s.
T. Aydelotte, A. Hazeltlne, John
johnson, Hon. VIM. Goshorn, j.
E. Reeds, Chas. Gold, John Nebel,
A. Wilson, Harry Kimpinsky,
Jas. Davidson, Joe Dickey, Sam
Howell, o. G. Moorehead, j. B.
Gilliland, Bob Gilliland, G. Mintz,
Ed Kimpinsky, j. B. Clarkson,
Tom Sharp, Col. Warner Lewis,
Ool. L. A. Thompson, VIM.
Heath, Jas. w. Gill.
From Pike County: A. F. Butler,
w. W. Scott, E. Pew, A. D.
Campbell, T. F. Wilson, VIM. T.
Rigg.
From Warren County: Judge
James MoIntyre, F. D. Straok,
Paul Niehuso, T. w. Huckriede,
John Bartholomew, Hernie Mey.
or, Henry HOLMAN, E. H. Winter.
From Galloway County: II. B.
Carver.
From Audrain County: @. A,
Barnes, DR.. j. @. Parish, E. B.
Keith, w. 8. Hathaway, j. X
Brown, Geo. H. Kimkel, Ralph
Head, ". S. Gatson, Ed Pritchett,
Lincoln County: DR.. Mckay.
Gasoonade County: Hon. Alon.
20 Tubbs.
franklin County: Hon. Chas. F.
= Gallenkamp.
Fruits and candies coming al
~
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
Answered.

The would-be suffragette was hav-
ing the usual dinner-table argument
with her alleged lord and master, re-
lates Harper's Weekly, when that un-
happy individual, finding himself In q
close corner, ventured the unfortunate
query: How on earth would you
earn q living II II wasn't for me?"
II don't know, John" the lady replied.
III I lost you l don't know where I'd
get another ~"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
Three ACES Of oirIhood.

Three ages of girlhood were Illus
trated the other day by trio Of de-
mure maidens. The first, girl Of
about ten, pushed go-cart in which
sat a two-year-old baby. The second.
a child of seven. wheeled doll car
riage in which lay huge doll. The
third, tot of four. propelled diminu-
tive cart from which huge Teddy
bear smiled blandly.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
Advertised Letters.

Following is q list of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
office at Montgomery City, No.,
Nov. % 1907, and II not called for
within two weeks will be sent to
the dead letter office:
MIR. l.. F. Bitters; Mr.. Lawrence
Heying; Mr.. Wesley Jamieson ;
T. A. Powell.
G. E. NUNS, p. NJ
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
APPENDICITIS

Is due In large measure to abuse
Of the bowels, By employing q
drastic purgative. To avoid ell
danger use only Dr.. Kings New
Life Pills, the safe, gentle cleaAs-
ere end invigorators. Guaranteed
for hesd-aohs, bilieusaess ma
laria and jauadice, at CSump &
Kidwslys drag store. 26 o.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
Nat :, Polite as the Nel- nbors.

Mrs. Nexdore--Prof. Adagio called
at our house yesterday and my daugh-
ter played the piano for him He just
raved over her playing.
Mrs. Peprey-How rude! Why
couldn't he conceal his feelings the
way the rest of US do?-Philadelphia
Press.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Is the stronger?
Ny impression at this time Is
that Judge Fort is the strongest
candidate mentioned, and 1.-THE
primary was held now he would
sweep the whole State by . large
majority"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

A lazy liver leads to chronic
dyspspsia and nstipation, weak
ems the whole system. Doan's
Rs0ulsts (25 cents per box) ooH-
rect the liver, tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Mrs. G. A. Pore gave = surprisa
party for Miss Mary Elizabeth
Baker Tuesday night, November
20, 1907. Light refreshments were
served and oil present had molt
enjoyable evening.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of Interest In
and about Montgomery.

Gunther's candies at Barley's.
Floyd Kidwell went to 81. Louis
Saturday.
Mr.. Clarence Johnson was home
over Sunday.
Mics Dora Taylor went to ST.
Louis Friday.
Miss Nellie Graves spent Sun.
day In st. Louis.
Miss Josie Parsons spent Sum
day at High Hill.
Chas. Penn of Moberly was the
guest of friends Sunday.
John Hunter and Carl DUNCAN
went to st. Louis Saturday.
Miss Bessie Mudd of Slick Is the
guest of Miss Gertrude Elder.
Mr.. w. L. Gupton made q bus
mess trip to Mexico Monday.
Mrs. w. D. Enders visitod Mrs.
C. G. Leng in Centralia Friday.
L. D. Parkcy Of Miadletown was
q visitor at Montgomery Monday.
Mrs. Walter Duffy Of Wellsville
was the guest at the Duffy home
Friday.
Mr.. and MIS-. Criley (ool.) Of
Moberly spent Sunday with Prof.
Anderson.
Mrs. @. A. Pore OF St. Louis is
visiting her mother, Mrs. N. A.
Rookwood.
Miss Tabitha LOCKER of Gamma
is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Baxter.
Mrs. Homer Sabou1in of Mt.
Vernon, Indiana is visiting friends
in Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Barley of
Mexico are the guests of home
folks this week.
Miss Lulu Suggett went to St.
Louis Monday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Harry Ball. 80
Miss Jeanne Deans Nuns gave Q
box supper at the Fairvisw School
House Tuesday night.
Miss ClaYina Brooks of g. Louis
was the guest of Mass Edmee
.Standhardt over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Hammack
were over Sunday guests Of Mrs.
DR.. Leonard of Warrenton.
Mrs. Sue Tebbetts of New O astle
Colo. is the guest of Mrs. w. L.
Gupton and other relatives.
Miss Gertrude Barney has ac-
cepted a position as stenographer
In Judge Ellie CouSt room.
Mrs. L. A. Elkins and daughter.
Flora spent Saturday in Wells
Vile the guest of Mrs. MoDannold.
MRS. Sue Belle Couper and baby
of Oklahoma City is the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. w,
Grave.
Miss Msyme Whiteside and Mr.
Emil Rosenberger were Sunday
quests of the Misses Graham Of
Mineola.
Borr-to MY. and Mrs. j. w
Lovelace Wednesday November
20, 1907 son. Mother ana child
doing nicely.
Mr.. Ice Lovett and Miss Bessi'
Hampton were united In the HOLY
bonds. of matrimony on Saturds!
Novem Der %, 1905. Judge L. D
Ellis eficiating.
Judge Samuel Davis ofthe i5tl
circuit district was to hold coul
here this week but owing to tn
sickness of his wife he could no
be here and Judge Barnett ad
iourned court until Friday.
Miss Nal Baker, who is TO be
bride in the near future wa
rendered china shower by Mie
Ciarice johnson ON last Thursds,
and q handkerchief shower O
Monday afternoon by Miss Ann
Ball
The little son and daughter {
Mrs. B. M. Kelly are the guests I
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.
~. Griffith. They expect Mr.
Kelly to be with them soon, VIII
ct the present time is in st. Lou
taking care Of her sister, Mrs.
T.. I.smmon 10 whom was recentl
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Call at j. F. Hassler's Bakery
and get Hot Chocolate or q Hot
Soda. They are good.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

For RENT.-Nice four room
house, we'll located. o. L. CLARK.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

FOR SALE CHEAP
Second hand brick. See James
Ferguson at mill in this City.
IF. w. w. CULVER.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Splendid Celery ,ohsp and white,
ct w. w. Hammaek's this week.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Buy your school treats of candy
and fruit from MILTON JONES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
TAKES CRACK AT COwHERD

TAKES CRACK AT COwHERD
Cowherd has not answered my
letter asking him to define his po-
sition on certain questions. He
aokno wledged the receipt of the
reyistexed letter, but declined to
ans wer the questions, end said
that if he was nom mated for gov.
ernor he would make his views
kn own then, which of course la not
at all satisfactory. The temper
ance people must know how he
stands before the primary. He
can not answer the questions until
he has a conference with Dookery,
representing the old machine;
Harry Hawes, representing Mr..
Busch, and Helm, representing the
brewery interests in the western
part of the state and some repre-
sentative of the railroad compan-
ies."
"How do you classify the voters
of the state on the liquor question:"
he was asked.
"The Republicans are divided in
to two classes; the German and
colored voters about all against
prohibition and practically all OF
the other Republicans are in favor
of it except a few of the noisy
politicians. The Democrats are
divided into three classes. One
class is in favor of constitution
al amendment prohibiting the
sale and manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors in the State and
these men at this time are in favor
of the nomination of Judge Fort
for governor. Another class Is
opposed to constitutional prohi-
bition believing that tho practical
way to control the liquor question
is by high license and local option
leaving for each community the
right to say for itself whether there
shall be intoxicating liquors sold
in such community. They want
to control the saloons BY legisla.
tion, olose them on Sunday and
compel them to pay high license
to help pay the expense of gov
eminent. and this GLASS seems ts
favor Grow for governor. Their
there is another class that is op'
posed to constitutional or statu'
ary prohibition. They favor oper
saloons on Sunday, with orsp'
and winsrsom attachments, ant
want to make the saloon keeper
delegates TO conventions and sal
Oons, headquar tsSs for Democrat
. 10 clubs and beer gardens th,
place for political rallies. Thi
class 10 divided betwesn Dav
Ball and Cowherd.
! Which Of the three do you thiA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29

Fruits and candies coming al
most daily. MILTON JONES.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
REV. U. G. ROBINSON
Head of Anti-Saloon League
home from visit to State
THINKS PROHIBITION WILL WIN
Takes up gauntlet thrown
by the brewery interests

Rev. U. G. Robinson, state sup
erintendent of the Anti-saloon
League, returned to ST. Louis
Saturday from trip out in the
state. In discussing his visit he
said to Globe Democrat report
81: "We are getting along we'll,
and 1t will be but a short time be-
fore this state will be dry. The
interview of Adolphus Busch and
his son, Augustus A. Busch, is
taken as throwing down the gaunt-
let to the temperance people Of the
state, and we propose TO take 1t
up. II there was any doubt about
the result before these interviews
It is settled now, and we are send
ing out thousands of copies Of
them, and we are considering
sending petitions to Gov. Folk TO
oon vene an extra session of the
Legislature for the purpose Of SUBJ
mitting q prohibition amendment
to be voted on at the next election.
We think that in q few months
Gov. Folk would be SO overwhelm-
ed with petitions that he would
yield to the reasonable request
which we will make, and of the re-
suit there can be no doubt. Ex-
cept for these interviews we had
not intended to try to get the mat
ter before the people until the ell
ection of 1910.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1907-11-29
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ISSUED

LICENSES ISSUED
flames Anderson. Montgomery
| Maude Stewart. Montgomery
+ Ice w. Louitt. 80. Benton City
| Miss Bessie Hampton. Benton
-. City.
, + Frank J. McHoney. Wellsville
| Ella May Burgess. Wefisville
+ william Psice. Portland
! jennie L. Forrest. ...... Bluffton
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
NEWS Of minnesota.
Dairy Industry.

Minneapolis-The growth of the
dairy industry in Minnesota, from 142
struggling creameries in 1886 to $50
or more prosperous creameries, shows
it's Importance in the state. Atten-
ton to this growth is called by w.
w. Wall, secretary of the state dairy
and food department, in a letter to L..
B. Arnold, assistant land commissioner
of the Duluth & Iron Range Railway
company. The letter was written in
answer to a letter received from Mr..
Arnold in which he told of the efforts
being made by that company to in
duce settlers to take up the lands
owned by the company in st. Louis
county. One of the chief induce
ments offered is the exceptional adap-
liability of the land for dairying pur.
poses.
That Minnesota occupies the top
rank in the quality of the butter pro-
duced is quite generally known
turnout the state, but the extent of
of common knowledge. While the
exact figures of the production of but
ter this year, of course, are not oh.
tainable as yet, the growth of the
business in the last three years indi.
Gates that it undoubtedly will reach a
total of about 100,o0o,oo0 pounds, and
when the uniform high grade of this
product is considered the value of the
industry to the state will be readily
realized.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
SWEDEN.

The hazel nut crop of southern Swe-
den will be far below the average.
Several members of the first cham
Der of the riksdag have resigned their
seats.
The two Germans who killed a mail
carrier in Stockholm were sentenced
to death.
On September IS it will be IS years
since King Oscar assembled the throne
of Sweden.
Parts of Signesberg brick factory
at Hatuna, near Uppsala, were de-
stroyed by fire.
The wet weather has interfered with
the preparation of peat litter to an
unusual extent.
Oscar Hirsch, an engineer, has DO.
mated $4,000 to different charitable
concerns in Stockholm.
DR.. Rubin, who for several years
has accompanied an expedition which
| the English government sent out to
survey certain portions of Central At
RIGA, has just returned to Sweden. !.
La Vieille Montague, a mining COM
pany operating at Ammeberg, awarded
it's medal of honor to 118 employees on
the 50th anniversary of the organiza-
ton of the company in Sweden. The
badges were handed out to the men
by Governor Nordstrom.
A row boat carrying eight persons
capsized in Afva Lake, Dorotea parish.
Mrs. J. Viklund and her sixteen-year-
old daughter and Forest Warden, 4.
Lindberg's four youngest children,
were drowned. Two older persons
saved their lives after two.hours
struggle.
In an excavation at Roslagstorg,
Stockholm, were found two huge hol-
low pine logs which served as water
mains in the seventeenth century.
The gooseberry bushes have been
completely stripped of their leaves by
worms in certain parts of Skane.
The East Sweden Press Association
has passed resolution in favor of
modifying certain features of the new
rules of spelling.
The receipts of the postoftice de-
partment 4or the first half of the pres.
| ent year were $4,000 in excess of the
receipts for the corresponding period
in 1906.
The city of Gothenburg received its
first charter 800 years ago from King
Carl TX. The occasion was celebrated
Aug. 81, the date of the charter, by
the placing of gigantic wreath on
the statue Of said king. $500
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11

The government is hiring thousands
OF horses for military purposes in
southern Sweden at the rate of $135
day per horse. 1t is said that this
price is none too high, for the horses
have to work very hard.
The late Swedish author who be-
came so popular under the pen-name
Slgurd,' left property and bank ac-
counts to the value of $4,000. This
proves that a poor man can make
money by his pen in Sweden.
The Peoples Park in Malmo, which;
has cost about $25O,OOO, is too small
Tor the purpose. Now the labor unions
OF the city have bought the five-acre
lusculanum property east of the city
Tor about $4,000, and this will be
turned into a park
Al the naval stOrehouse at Sleeps
holmen, Stockholm it was discovered
the other day that expensive machine
Oil for about $4,000 had leaked into
the sea out Of the wooden watts in
which it had been kept. 1t is pro-
posed to avoid such losses by using
iron tanks in the future.
The newspapers are telling about
Swedish-American who returned for
the purpose of staying in Sweden dur
ing the balance of his life. But when
he entered his native land customs
officer made him pay a duty of $1.O4
on new pair of shoes which he had
in his grip, and the would-be settler
fell into the use of profane expletives,
closing with the words, America is
much better, and there I'll go again. "
A Danish writer who has Travelled
in many European countries has made
the following remarks about the Swe
dish railways: Sweden is surely
that country in Europe whose railway
system has reached the highest de-
gree of perfection. Whoever hears OF
a railway accident in Sweden? Or
where can a more practical and ele
CANT rolling stock be found? In spite
of the vast extent of Sweden there is
hardly country in the world where
one can travel so cheaply as there. A
third-classs car in Sweden is superior
to secOndclass car in France, Spain
Italy or AUSTRIA
The sugar industry of Sweden has
been so profitable during the past few
years that the present market value
OF the stocks is nine times as great
as the money actually invested some
ten or fifteen years ago. Many farm
ers were induced to take stock when
the factories were started. But in the
nineties the business paid but poorly
and when the farmers could get their
money back, or possibly make from
to Is per cent on their investment
they were glad to get rid of their
holdings. The result is, that few
farmers are stockholders in the great
$35, 100000 sugar trust, the "Standarc
Oil' of old Sweden.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
FINLAND,

A contributor to the Pohjan Polka
proposes that monument be erected
at Santavuori, 1lmola, where the peas
ants of East Bottnia sacrificed their
lives for law and order. The Club
War" is the name of the uprising of
the peasants of Finland which took
place in the winter of 1596-.597, and
was directed against Marshal Klas
Fleming. The rebellion was started
by the liberty-loving men of East Bott-
mia, who had never bowed to the yoke
OF the nobility. The paper further
suggests that the people of East Bott-
mia ought to take the lead in the
movement, and the public at large
will be sure to make the necessary
contributions.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
NORWAY.

bergen, Sept, 4.-Eduard Hagerup
Grieg, the composer, died here this
morning. He intended sailing for Kris
tiania yesterday and his baggage was
already on board a steamer, when he
complained of feeling i'll and the symp-
toms appearing serious, he was re-
moved to a hospital where he died.
DR.. Grieg was born in Bergen in 1S43.
He was of Scotch ancestry. He re-
ceived his musical education at Leip-
sic and Copenhagen.
The national lockout is settled. The
great Borregaard pulp and paper COM
pany was the backbone of the lockout,
and this company yielded to the ex-
tent Of raising the wages of the en-
ployes 1871 per cent. This company
is backed by English capital, and the
lockout has opened the eyes of the
people of Norway to the fact that
the investment of foreign capital in
vast undertakings is not an unmixed
blessing. On this occasion it was
clearly demonstrated that the weaker
Norwegian manufacturers were far
more willing than the powerful Bore
gard English concern to meet the
workingmen half way
Rev. Karl Konow, the heretical chap
lain in Bergen, is still topic of pub
lie discussion. The church depart
ment asked him to resign, but he
sticks to his job. And his parish
toner's like to keep him, while the
dean of the parish, Rev. Criminals, is
trying to get away. Nobody seems to
know what the next step will be in
the endeavOr to get rid of this man.
who breaches every Sunday in state
church, though the whole nation
knows that he denies the divinity and
the bodily resurrection of Christ. It
is argued that the Introduction of the
jury system abolished the ecclesiasti-
cal courts. This would make it neces-
sary to have Rev. Konow tried by a.
civil court But such court would
evidently have to consider the con-
fession of the state church, which
would be obnoxious to a large proper.
tion of the people. Bjornstjerne
Bjornson has drastic but sure REM
edy, the adjustment of the state
church
Divine service was held for the last
time August IS, in the Veo church,
Romsdal, which was built in, the
twelfth century. Bishop Wexelsen
of Trondhjem preached the sermon
to a large audience. He admonished
the congregation to preserve the ven
cradle building as sacred relic
through coming ages. No less than
three new church buildings have been
put up in place of the old one, and
all three were dedicated by Bishop
Wexelsen in the latter part of Au-
gust. The new churches are located
at Solsnes, Holmen and Rodven.
According to rumor Prince Olav
was to receive his education in Eng.
land. The Verdens Gang says most
positively that the prince will be edu-
Gated in Norway. The rumor is sup.
posed to have been started by re-
publicans who wish to make the mon.
archy unpopular.
Two brothers who were 10 and 9
years old were drowned in Van Lake,
near Moss. The younger fell out of
boat, and while the older one wus
trying to save him they both lost their
lives. WIS .G zr
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1907-09-11
State Finances.

St. Paul-The state of Minnesota
had $2,O12,712.93 cash on hand to be.
gin business with September g. This
is according to the statement prepared
by the state treasurer, c. c. Dinehart,
for the close of August's business.
This is an unusually large amount Of
money in the treasury even for this
time of year.
The balances on hand in the various
funds are as follows:
Revenue fund, $56S,S74.47; soldiers
relief, $2S,327.S9; funding tax, $43,-
705.57; state road and bridge, $685.
512.70; permanent school fund. $751;
657.49; general school fund, $923,454.-
63; permanent university, $10,S00.S2;
general university, $64,441.22; internal
improvement, $25,191.SS; internal i'm
provement land, $52,099.03; university
campus, $71,945; swamp land fund,
$31,S42.71; swamp land interest,
$2,5S641; hay inspection fund, $780,
&c. grain inspection, $47, 370.49; total,
S2O1271293