davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-01
Order of Publication.

STATE or MISSOURI
county OF Montgomery. '''
In Circuit Court of Montgomery County,
Missouri, In vacation before tht May Term,
1905.
state of Missouri, at the rela- y
tion and to the use OF q. &.
Kent, Collector of the Reve- ,.,. A..
nue. OF Montgomery County. AT.,um Eus, w
Missouri, Plaintiff. u nn'IrHu ta,,
VS.. i"N L'ch
Eliza Steuart, widow of Martin
Steuart, Deceased, Defendant
Now on this 18th day of March, zoos, In
vacation of the Circuit Court of Montgomery
County, Missouri, come the plaintiff. by at
torney of record herein, and FIRST by leave OF
Court had and obtained and fled its amended
petition and affidavit thereto stating among
other things that the defendant, Eliza Steu-
art, is resident of the state of Missouri
or that her place of abode is unknown To the
ailiant and that she cannot be personally
served with summons In this state.
1t is therefore ordered by the Clerk of said
Court, in vacation, that publication be made
notifying said defendant that an action has
been commenced againt her by petition in
the Circuit Court of Montgomery County,
Missouri, the object and general nature OF
which Is to enforce the lien OF the state OF
Missouri, for delinquent taxes upon the fol-
lowing described real estate, situate, lying
and being in the County of Mo ntgomery and
State of Missouri, to-wit. Lot "H," in Fer
guson's Addition to the City of Mon tgomery,
Missouri. and to recover the amount OF taxes
due on said land for the years 1902, 1908. 1904
and 1905.
That unless she be and appear ut tho next
regular term OF this Courtto be begun and held
ut the Court House in the City of Montgom-
cry, Montgomery County, Missouri, on Mon
day, the 18th day Of May 1908, and on or be-
fore the first day OF said term, and answer or
demur to plaintiif's said petition. the same
will be taken and adjuged as confessed and
judgment rendered accordingly
1t is further ordered that II copy hereof be
duly published at least once a week for four
consecutive weeks in the Montgomery Tri-
bune," u weekly newspaper duly published
printed and circulated in said Montgomery
County, the last insertion to be ut least ff-
teen days before the commencement Of said
term of Court.
alGiven under my hand this 18th day of
GCr,y1 March. 1905 in vacation.
9hAL a true Copy: Attest:
EVERETT BARTON,
Clerk of Circuit Court.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-01

It pays to trade with the m an
that advertises. He sells cheap.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-01

Missouri in vacation before the May Term, |
1908.
State Of Missouri at the rela- y
ton and to the use of =. @,
Kent. Collector of the Reye- ,.,
nue. of Montgomery County, | FStrOn Hr w
Missouri, Plaintiff M E,lYrou ia
vs. A"N LtOi'
Eliza Steuart. widow OF Martin
Steuart. Deceased. Defendant J
Now on this 18th day of March, 1903, in va
cation of the Circuit Court OF Montgomery
County. Missouri. comes the plaintiff, by at
torney of record herein, and first by leave of
Court had and obtained and files its amended
petition and affidavit thereto stating among
other things that the defendant, Eliza Steu
art, is nonresident of the State of Missouri
or that her place of abode is unknown to the
afiiant and that she cannot be personally
served with summons in this state.
Ii is therefore ordered by the Clerk of said
Court, in vacation. that publication be made
notifying said defendant that an action has
been commenced against her by petition In
the Circuit Court of Montgomery County,
Missouri, the object and general nature of
| which is to enforce the lien of the State of
Missouri, for delinquent taxes upon the fol-
| lowing described real estate, situate. lying
and being in the County of Montgomery and
State Of Missouri, to-wit: Lot in block 3, in
hODlnSOnS ) AuulUlOn UOUne ClCy OF NDnUROm .
cry, Missouri, and to recover the amount of
taxes due on said land for the years 1902, 1908,
| 1904 and 1905.
l. That unless she be and appear at the next
regular term of this Court to be begun and
held at the Court House in the City of Mont
gpmery. Montgomery County,. Missouri. on
Monday, the 4th day of May, 1908, and on or
before the first day of said term, and answer
ior demur to plaintiffs said petition, the same
Twill be taken,and adjudged as. confessed and
Judgment rendered accordingly.
1t is furthered ordered that u COPY hereof
be duly published at least once a week for
four consecutive weeks inlthe "MontgOmery
Tribune,"a weekly newspaper duly published
printed and circulated in, said Montgomery
County, thelast insertion to be at least fifteen
days before the commencement of said term
Iof Court.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
| TCnAr1 March, 1908, in vacation.
| onAA.E A True Copy: Attest:
EVERETT BARTON,
Clerk of Circuit Court
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-01
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Montgomery City first Monday in May and
second Monday in November. Danville. lth
Monday in April and first Monday in Nov.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery City. First Monday in March
June. Sept mher and December, Danville,
first Monday in February, May, August and
November.
,pRoBATE COURT.
Montgomery City. third Monday in Janu-
ary April July and October. Danvillc. first
Monday in March. June, September and De-
oembcr.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-01
Order of Publication.

STATE OF MISSOURL(
County of Montgomery ''
In Circuit Court of Montgomery County,
Missouri in vacation before the May Term,
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-01
Our Subscription Rates.

The subscription price of the
Montgomery TRIBUNE is one dol
lar a year, in advance. We also
club the Tribune with the st. Louis
Globe Democrat (twioe- a-week)
for $t.7b e year for both papers.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-01

No. 9 will stop at Wellsville to discharge
passengers from Kansas Olty and to receive
passengers for St Louis.
No. 4 will stop on signal at New Florence
for St. Louis passengers.
The Montgomery tribune., 1908-05-01
The DisappearIess Leader

Congressman, w. A. Rodenberg
of Illinois, on the floor of the
House last Monday delivered one
of the best speechesof this season.
He spoke in part as follows:
"The average Democratic states
man." he said, "has always been a
disciple OF the doctrine Of desp air.
His is the philosophy of pessimism.
To him the lamentations OF Jere-
miah are an. inspiration an exhil-
aration.
"Our Democratic friends are
trying to extract some comfort
from the fact that the Republicans
are not a unit as to who shall lead
us to victory in November. Get
all the comfort and satisfaction
out of that situation that you pos
sibly can, gentlemen and | want
to say to you that I am proud OF
the fact that the Republican party
is not the personal asset of an
individual. No man holds a mort
gage on its principles, its polio les
or it's purposes. 1t has never is
sued commission in perpetuity
to anyone to write it's plat
forms and to do all
its thinking Thank God, it has
never been afflicted with a politi-
cal Sinbad, an old man of the
sea, who has secured a straugle
hold on it's wind pipe and choksd
it into subject submission. In all
its history the Republican party
has never developed and l hope it
never will develop, a perennial,
-"disappearless leader" who arro-
gates to himself the sole power of
political communication.
You have been compelled to SUBJ
NIT to the inevitableand to submit
to Bryan with all his idiosyncrasies
or suffer the consequences of his
mighty wrath.
1 take pride in the statement
that the Republican party has al
ways been opposed on principle
to the incorporation of presi-
Dental nomination trust in which
one enjoys monopoly of all
the stock, both common and pre-
ferred I glory in he..fact that there
is division of the sentiment
among the Republicans as to the
personality of our candidate for the
presidency, but whoever he may
be, whether that old fashioned
type of American manhood, that
man, whose every heartbeat has
been in sympathy with the best
aspirations of the common people
and who gained his education
in the great school of human ex.
perience, the school that has giver
to the worlds heritage of true
nobility it's best and brightest mar
that man, who now presidel
over the deliberation of this hous,
with firmness and fairness, ans
who lives in the hearts of his fel
low members, Joseph G. Cannon
whether it be that brave and man
man of magnificent judicia
poise, who in the far-away Philip
pines has reared a monument t.
his own greatness of intellect
whether it be the distinguishe
son of Indiana, who is today vice
president of the United States an
who has brought to the discharg
of his duty the highest ideals c
intellect and patriotic citizenship
whether it be the governor ofth
Empire State of the Union, VIII
drove the money changers frol
the temple and is today cleanin
out the Augean stables of question
able whoever it may b.
the man, who receives the Reput
lican nomination in Chicago !
June will receive the united SUI
port of the Republicans of the ne
ton in November and will succee
Theodore Roosevelt In the Viii
House, March 4, 1909"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-08-28


Then they RET lrDeI 10 the front plat
form, Ignoring the obvious hunger OF
their passengers.
Tom saw that Lucy was gazing nun
EriIy at the feast 'h"erlHIiy he
sprang NJ and entered the car.
81 don't want 10 annoy you, ne Said
di1idcnlly, but VIII you lena me your
aid In teaching nose ic"p"b u les
SOM dld come marketing ior ho'h't
In the city. md I've a STEAK ana some
other stun In That bundle. W" can
build Il IRE on tue shore ana o inc
steak on n stick, M we used 70 Wheh
We were children
For u moment pfIae ana munger
struggled, thch munger won ana pres
eHlly IoHl was RESISTING Lucy u""h
the lrcstie 10 the Il Sh'r' "I inc
ISLAND ana by u" Time the hFc was
bHHt MS mo'hef + Huppi'es we're reauS
Tor the 5a'rIhr'. IA hdditoh 70 the
STEAK, th"fs was II oal OF breao iIoI"
II ia8'li"laDie bakery ana even Il D'A
Of me uipIe SAT- Of II sort NOT "Dta'I-
hbI' III haJ'""' lhc Sieah ""S cut
mo S'tlpS READY 'of bf"'i'hH'
" fragrant 'uI'rH % n"' "''"t Ut.
'I"'''" 'He 'I"" u 'he '"I' D"' hot va.
III Lucy una ne ia" eaten u'''f III IL"
ION peF'lll Tue TWO heh |" nave il"
ii'rs"' Ihch "hi'e the "''oIi'"h
too DIS urn M COOK Ne ana Lucy
ao"B"' "' "'h'' 7ip' VI '"' l'''''u'
inc ''o was oi0"'' -!'."' IN" '"'1
~'"fr0" ~ 'n'HEi sue" 'n'"E' IN '"'A
''F H'''''h M" '"''' wi" '"'''' uP'"
i"' "'R'S'i"' WIRE u''Nn'""
u ''"NrS ''' ,",''" u "n'" We WY
il''If '"H' 'i''p Lucy "S '"" "s"'''
" PE"I''''' i"u "'N"SS "S'" ~
e''"he cur" III" ''b"io''e7 "l,ei w" """
ont u our u ''eS'" ''t"'5'
'!'"" WV e,''' ''"',H' Nv ~
hI"'u'"' WIN " ""b"' ~ ~" "
il'''"'' INV "' "7"' ~ pa" !" gro"
Wy "7 I'"'"'' US We ''"'' ~ '""' w
"''s"t Keep " rea' """N' una l'"'' ''c
'r'"i' '"' "'S7''' ever! ""S
Al" We "'i' k"i"s l" "'"A' ''"'t
'"h' ii'N'e"" VI III" P'"'n "'"u "'"i
nave " h''f o''"''n "i'"iS whenever
wv """''" i, S"PI'''"'"''" i'"'9' It
nj seems =" '"r- AWAY
A"l J'l u WIS NJ near "' Fe'''nu.
cd Just because ! haPieh'd 70 fec'
'H '''""Sh ! '"uth ""' pt N''i"'i9' u"
i"all'r no" marc ''cu' l went una
Ni"lI'd II al
'bu we "er" bo'h wrong 'hat
night protested IA" girl I Should
not nave Deer 10 SeriouS'
Nhht followed thls rcm"fh Is not
necessary Tor puDIicHVoh' ahd 1t was
soine moments beIors the TWO returned
to mundane interests
'liufrah' shouted lolh' ana Lucy
looked NJ am III surprise iheh She
turned to FOLLOW MS gesture OIL difec,
tloh ana echoed MS chccf' Inc ara"
was SLOWLY swinging INTO place Inc
current was Oh Rgaih'
RrEretfnily the conductor suspended
his culinary operations, ana the motor
man cllmbed back 10 DIS post WIN Il
slice or steak W between TWO
Slices OF bread. In a rev minutes
they were rafting oVer the closed
draw nnd nome was In sight again
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-08-28

The first thing the victim OF n rob
berry should do, says Lincoln |, Stcf-
fens In the American Magazine. Is TO
telephone TO the newspapers rather
than to the police, He says:
The police everywhere warn citi-
zrns not to let anybody but the police
know OF such troubles. They say that
II the newspapers get hold Of the news
they Will publish 1t. This win Brighten
away the thieves and prevent the pc.
lice from recovering the stolen prop.
crty. This Is only Il police trick TO
avoid criticism. They give to the press
NIL their successes. they suppress their
failures, and thus keep up the appear
ance Of efficient service. As n matter
Of fact, the first thing that the victim
" a robbery should do is TO telephone
TO the newspapers-al Of them. That
would 0 o show what II small pro-
portion Of the reported cases a de
tcctive bureau like that Of New York
detects, and It will make the police
work on your case"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-08-28

Families Of French Canadian farm
crs often run into large numbers, rs
is demonstrated by the following
written order received by the proprie-
tor Of n Quebec shoe store: You will
put some shoe on my little families
like this, and send by Sam Jameson,
tho carrier: One man, Jean st, Jean
Cme), forty-two years; one woman.
Sophie ST. Jean (shel. forty-one years;
Hermedes and Leonore, nineteen
years; Honore, eighteen years; Cellna.
seventeen years; Narcisse, Octavia and
Phyllis. sixteen years; Olivia, fourteen
years; Fhillippa, thirteen years; Alex.
andre, twelve years: Rosina, eleven
years; Bruno, ten years; Pierre, nine
years; Eugene, We loss him; Edouard
and Eliza, seven years; Adrien. six
years; Camille, five years; Zoel, four
years: Joseph. three years; Noise. two
years; Muriel. one year; Hillaire
(he go barefoot. How much?"
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1908-08-28

a..
60 e-"!-".! @@!'' ~ ''''' '' N''.
Y" ""'"u HiE''"
lie could remember the Time "h'h'
instead Of sitting at opposite ends OF
the car, as they were at present, the
man md the rIrI shared the same cross
scot IN ,helr do,Iy rid into town.
,..ti- -,,l., r,. o,,tor
, ,.., ..I ,u...,.. a.. n,l,,.
"'h"'." ''''' ~ ''' ~.
puh car '"'i'O''n y" I" '"' "'""'
Whlch cut forty minutes Oh the run
ming time from the city to boyYI by
spanning two miles Of salt water on
sturdy plies.
The gun sllycrcd tho crost5 Of the
tiny waves, Willie the summer breeze
kicked up nnd frosted the wake Of the
steamer uow slowly approaching the
draw in the channel on the other side
Of the island. II wa an ideal summer
afternoon II no p]rcDtlyr SPOT could
have been found than Sound bay, but
itg beauties we're entirely lost on the
tNNp h"n4gFHuGTH though 1lE motor
man tn whom the nay wus an old
story rogorded fine scena with nleog.
IRE
ram Marian md ncy u,rovlIny oncb
b,sy yr,h rIs n.y. hcr n,or,,hts yoyo
ma L..l T., tro HIM Lov ,r,th ,is silver
,,n,,o, ,,oro, Th., L,l mot tn1oy
~. ,La o,,, ,t,,. st,o. "a, 1roalGII
.,, - - = 49,,
I'snn ,aI ,.n.r.n ho. ,o.u,nnu
T,
49,, ~ .,,l u.t ,ar
.",' ', T,
'"h ,'"'a" '''o'' '',, ",' ''
~ w. ~
"'1' wv B." Nv """ ''N," VI ''"'""
n,'''""'', WI" Wv ''o"'' '"'t ""'n
LON I"u 'oIie """' 'h' ''"b "' h"u
h"PPeu On h'r nhB'' WIN Su'' B''"
ing hopes II Re" "t'N' p''ote WIS
tucked IN MS pocket "hlie az hlH heHf'
'hete Jay " pufue4 OF uuli u'Sp"iF.
b|luhuerlhg' ne nau 'tlen 10 explain
lhH' ne was "h'y sP'aNlnb III JEST pu'
Lucy huu spent haIi VI" u"y over 1"
NOT Stove una 10 n"'e ON p""e '"n
nj the cake Which h"u b''h tue result
Vi hcr lhpoFS WIS 100 uh"'n ,pF iein''
nine endurance ana Si'e "onIu listen
l" no apology
No" ms inc cur 'V'I'u along shc
KEEP her Eioh'e Stra'Eht Aheau
through tue front ana lo'a
pretended "n absorption III Inc seen
cry as viewed from the rear PLATFORM
though neither was conscious OF the
beauty OF the day
The car had Just cached the island
midway IN the channel when with n
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-12-19
NEW JOURNAL.
of Democratic
Clubs VIII Launch the
Enterprise.

The eighteen Democratic clubs in
Louisville held their regular fedora
ton meeting at the Seelbach Hotel
Thursday night, and after an ami
mated discussion decided upon the
publication of weekly journal. 1t
will be in a magazine form and the
first issue will appear about jan
uary 1. Allen f. Smith was chosen
editor for the time being, and Capt
Sam Owens, j. E. Timmons and w,
b. Hopkins were named as a Board
of Control. The editor and other Of
ficers will be chosen for year at a
meeting of the Federation delegates
to be held in January.
Whether to choose the Democratic
nominees at primary or mass con-
ventions was discussed. 1t was
finally decided to submit the PROPOSE
ton to each of the eighteen clubs
allied with the Federation. The va
rious delegates will report back at
the next meeting.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-12-19
YEAR AS DEDICATED.

Each of the twelve months of the
year has been dedicated to Catholic
devotion in the following order:
January, the month of the Holy
Childhood.
February, the month of the Pas
sion.
March, the month of devotion to
st. Joseph.
April, the month of the resurrec-
ton.
May, the month of Mary.
June. the month of the Sacred
Heart.
July, the month of the Precious
Blood.
August. the month of the Heart of
Mary.
September, the month of the Pill
grim orders.
October, the month of the Angels
and of the Rosary.
November, the month of devotion
to the souls in purgatory.
December, the month of the Nativ-
ity of Our Lord.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-12-19
MORE HONORS.
O'Conneii Will
Pay Return Visit to
Japan.

The Most Rev. William II. O'Con-
nell, Archbishop of Boston, will sail
for Toxic, Japan, early in the new
year to complete his mission to the
land of the Mikado. The Archbishop
will there become a factor in the
diplomatic events that are rapidly
changing the worlds relation with
the progressive Empire of the East.
Three years ago, when Bishop of
Portland, Me-, Monsignor O'Connell
was sent by His Holiness Plus X. to
carry out an important mission in
the interests of the church in Japan.
So successful was he that the
Mikado decorated the young prelate
with the highest order of diplomatic
merit. When he reached Rome the
Pope gave him the most dis
tinguished marks of consideration
and appointed him Coadjutor Arch
bishop of Boston with the right Of
succession.
Now that he has undertaken the
second mission Archbishop O'Con-
nell's friends believe that he will re-
ceive the red hat of Cardinal when
he goes to Rome en- route from
Japan in May. The Archbishop has
just celebrated his forty-ninth birth
day.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-12-19
THREE DAYS
Upon Which Christmas Is
CeIebratee i'm City of
Bethlehem.

Bethlehem, where our Divine
Saviour was born, celebrates Christ
mas three times every year, each be-
ing officially and enthusiastically
authorized by the custom of CEN
turtles. Catholics of the Latin rite
and Protestants celebrate the birth
of the Saviour on December %. This
date accords with the calendar as
reformed by Pope Gregory XIII. in
1882, A. ID. The Latin, or Western
Christian church, is not and never
has been known by the name of
Roman Catholic to the natives of
either Palestine, Syria or Egypt, but
always as the Latin church.
But what in Europe and America
is known as the Preek Orthodox, or
Russo-Greek communion, the East
ern Christian church has always, and
still is, called "Roumee, or Roman,
by the native population, as also
officially by the Ottoman Govern
ment, it being the communion organ
lied by the Moslems when they con-
quered the Byzantine provinces.
The "Roumee," or Greek Orthodox
church, still adheres to the Julian
Caesar calendar, adjusted by Julius
Caesar 46 B. c., by which count De-
|cember 20 falls on our January 6,
celebrated by us as Epiphany and
"Old Christmas" The Armenian
church has also a different eccle-
siastical calendar, which brings its
Christmas on January Is.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-12-19
CAUsTIC COMMENT.

The Catholic Union and Times of
Buffalo says: The logic of some peo-
pie is surely beyond the compre-
hension of us small fry. For in
stance, here is an English paper, the
Christian World, which thinks that
the matron of certain hospital
should be asked to resign because
she has become Catholic. The
natron is just as good nurse as
she ever was, is just as competent an
executive, but she has been convert
ed. God give the Christian World
sense and little Christian charity.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-12-19

you're found out, you rectilinear
antecedent and equiangular old bag;
IT'S with you the devil will fly away,
you porter-sweeping similitude Of
the dissection of a vortex"
Overwhelmed with this torrent of
language, Mrs. Moriarity was
silenced. In a spasm of fury she
caught up saucepan, which she
was aiming at his head, when he
prudently made timely retreat.
"You won the wager, O'Connell!''
cried the man who had proposed the
contest, and from that day Mrs.
Moriarity was subdued woman.
She had met her Waterloo.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1908-12-19
LARGEST ZOO.

New York's Geological Park, In the
Bronx. contains the largest collection
of any park In the world. 1t has
more than 1000 specimens of beasts.
birds and reptiles.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-19
BALooNIsrs are becoming alarmed

BALooNIsTs are becoming alarmed
at the frequent fatal accidents at
tending ascensions, and they pro-
pose enactment of laws licensing
persons to navigate the air, pro-
hihiting ascensions by inexperi'
enced persons. That is fine idea
It should be given force by enact"
ment in every civilized state in the
world. Include Automobiles in
the prohibition. Let no one dare
to start an automible without o
license, and make licenses revocable
for any act of carelessness or high
speeding.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-19

OUR democratic friends in Santa
Cruz county need not hatter them
selves that they will have walk
over in November. There will be
a real republican ticket in the field,
and the candidates will command
votes. When the votes are counted
the democrats "will know they
have been to an election"
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-19

HEARST and Bryan are calling
each other hard names over an
allegation by the journalist that
the candidate proposed to support
the other in 1912 in return for the
newspaper support now that Mr..
Hearst could give They have
given the lie direct-politely but
plainly.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-19

THERE is report extant that
the democratic idea of guaranteed
bank deposits" means that the
government shall guarantee that
everybody shall have deposit in
"a bank. A genuine guaranty like
that would rnake most anybody
embrace democracy.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1908-09-19
stairs, the family residence being

stairs, the family residence being
over the store:
"John2
eyes sir.
Have you watered the whiskey2
"Yes sir.
"Have you sanded the sugar?
eyes sir.
"Then come to prayers"
Thirty years ago or more, in
California and Nevada there was n
political movement, a fore runner
of popullsm, which was going to re-
generate politics. Both the old
parties were corrupt, and the lead
ers as we'll as the rank and file cut
loose from them and entered the
new one with a great deal OF en-.
thusiasm. In derision it was called
the Dolly Warden party, and al
though not its official name the
term was accepted generally. One
day the writer was in a grocery
store the owner being a man who
had gone off in the new movement.
He was explaining TO the usual
crowd OF idlers his new political at
titude, at the same time dealing
out two dollars worth OF tobacco to
a Piute Indian. The Indian mis-
counted his money AMI lai down
two dollars and a half--fve half
dollars.
The reason | have gone off in
this Dolly Walden movement" ex.
planned the merchant, sis that both
the old parties are so dishonest and
corrupt" AT a glance he saw the
mistake of the Indian, but without
the least hesitation he opened the
money drawer and swept into it
the five halves.
WALL" drawled a bystander, "a
man who will cheat a poor Piute
out Of a half dollar, haint got no
call over the dishonesty or corrup-
tion of any political party" And
then there was a fight.