davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-06-26
Prices that sell
RealeState

No. 46S-Six acres within one and
one-half miles of Palisade. Good
stand of one year old apples,
peaches and pears. Price 5000 per
acre. Terms, 1900 cash, balance
two years. Good until June 1st.
No. 460-Seventy-fiv acres miles
northwest of the city to trade for
house in Grand Junction.
No. 457-Thirty acres miles from
market. Seventeen acres in bear
ing orchard. Ten acres in alfalfa
Good four room house. Fine red
sandy soil. Price $12, 900. Terms,
one-half cash.
No. 466-Six room house in desir-
able location. Price $3.50. Terms
$3.50 cash, balance monthly pay
ments.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17

Send this advertisement, together with name
of paper in which it appears, your address and
four cents to cover postage and we will send
you Complete Handy Atlas of the World
SCOT s BOVINE, 400 Pearl St, New York
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
BERRY. In Camden, December 10, Miss Fan

BERRY In Camden, December 10, Miss Fan
ME C. Berry.
CURLING In Thomaston, December II, Capt.
Frank P. Curling, aged So years.
CoUNCE. In Appleton, December l, Mrs.
Frances B. Counce, aged 80 years.
CANDAGE. In Bluehill, December 2, Herbert
Deforest Candage, aged II months and % days
GuPrILL In Gouldsboro, December z, Will
liam L. Guptill, aged n years.
GLEASON In Camden, December Z, Edward
Gleason native of Union, aged 65 years.
Burial at Union.
HopK1Ns. Drowned off Block Island, R. l.,
November Is, Lawrence M. Hopkins OF Vlnal-
haven, aged 10 years.
HOLMES In North Chelmsford, Mass, De-
cember Is, John E. Holmes, native OF Belfast
JACKSON In Smithton, November ~, Mrs.
Susan Jackson.
Joy. In Union, December 8, Adalaine (Rob-
bins), widow of Emery F. JOY aged u years
and months,
KILLMAN. In Prospect, December IL, Mrs:
BETSY Killman, wife of James Killman, aged
"a years, 10 months.
LEACH. In Orland (Leach's Point), Decem-
Der S. Decatur Leach, aged 68 years.
ROBBINS. In Union, November 80, Matilda
(McAlister), widow of Lewis Robbins, aged "
years and days.
Mrs Hattie E. Sawtelle, aged 6S years
STEVENS. In Mattapan. Mass, December
IA. Edith, wife of Hermon 0. Stevens and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Mason OF
Esat Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
MARRIED

AusTlN-WE In Bluehill, recemher 6,
Robert L. Austin Of Brooksville and Miss Annie
L. Weber of Rluehill.
BBATHAM-DowNs. In North Winterport, De-
-cember 9, Leroy X. Beatham of Bangor and
Miss Clara B. Downs of Brewer.
BRIDGES WARDwELL. In Penobscot, Novem-
Der %, Archer L. Bridges and Miss Nella F.
Wardwell, both of Penobscot.
BRYANT-SMALL. In Stonington, November
49, Charles D. Bryant of .Stonington and Louise
D. Small of Deer Isle.
GooGINs- GODFREY In Portland, December
o at the residence of the brides uncle, Harry
Rufus Googins and Miss Anna Hall Godfrey,
both of Bucksport.
JENNEY- McKINNoN. In Belfast, December
IL. by Rev. A. E. Luce, Benjamin Jenney and
Mrs. Eva A. McKinnon, both Of Belfast.
RuMELL-REED. In Bucksport, December 9,
Frank M. Rumell and Miss Josie E. Reed, both
of fremont.
SNoW-SKELroN In Bluehill, December 3,
Alexander Nickels Snow and Mrs. Julia Ella
SHELTON, both of West Brooksville.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
WEST FRANKFORT.

The Monroe & Brooks Telephone, Co., have
installed a number of telephones on the new
line from Monroe to West Winterport.. Elder
Woods has held a series of meetings at the
Lane schoolhouse the past week. .Velma
Grant. who has been very sick with jaundice,
is improving. -. Mrs. Ida Nickerson will go
to Bangor soon to spend the winter with her
son Arthur, who has employment there. Mrs.
J ames Knowlton of Swanville spent the week
with her daughter, Mrs Charles Grant. Miss
Louise Kingsbury has gone to Vinalhaven,
where she is teaching SCHOOL,: Miss Maggie
lane visited at Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thayer's
one day last week. Those who attended the
dance at Gardner hall, West Winterport Dec.
18th, report fine time
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

AMERICAN PORTS.
New York December 9th. Ar, schs Stanley
H. Minor, Bangor via Bridgeport; Izetta, Ban
gor; St CroiX, Stockton via New Rochelle; 10,
ar, schs William Bisbee, Stonington; Geo. d.
Edwards, Frankfort; IL, ar, schs N. E. Aver,
Bangor; John Cadwallader, do; Elm City, do;
John Maxwell Stonington; Serena S. Kendall,
New Bedford; Holiswood, Rockland; Wave
mock South Amboy for eastern port; IL, ar,
sch J. Frank Seavey, Stonington; sid sch Wa
wenock, eastern port; Is, ar, schs Eagle, Ban
gor; Annie Ainslie, Frankfort; IA, ar, sch,
Brigadier, Stonington; Seguin, Cheverie, N. S.,
for Newark; Adelaide Barbour, Brunswick;
Clifford N Carver, Jacksonville; sid, sch Es-
telle, Savannah.
Boston, December 10th. Sid, sch Mertie B.
Crowley, Baltimore; II, ar, schs Jennie N.
Huddell and J. M Harlow. Bangor; IL, ar, sch
E. Gross, Stonington; sid sch Henry B. Fiske,
Southern port.
Philadelphia, December sth. Cid, sch R. w.
Hopkins, Guayanilla, P. R., 10, ar, sch Annie B.
Mitchell, Long Cove; IL, sid sch George w.
Wells, Portland
Baltimore, December 10. Sid, schs Edward
H. Cole, Port Tampa; Harry T. Haywood, do;
10, ar, schs Horace A. Stone, Norfolk; Winfield
S. Shuster, Port Tampa.
Newport News, December 8. Ar, sch. Mary
E. Palmer, Bangor; sid, sch. Dorothy Palmer,
Searsport.
Norfolk, December 9. Sid, sch. Maine, Bal
timore; 10, ar, schs. Young Brothers, Stockton;
Edward Stewart, do.
Port Tampa, December 8. Ar, sch. Jas. W..
Elwell, Trinidad, Cuba; sld sch. Jacob M. Har-
riman, Baltimore.
Savannah, December 9. Sld sch. Gladys,
New York.
San Francisco, December 10. Ar, U. S.
transport Thomas, Manila via Honolulu, &c.
Port Reading, December IL. Cid, sch. l.. l..
Whitmore, Stonington.
Brunswick, Ca, December IL. Ar, bark
Josephine Savannah, Ca; schs Georgia Gil
kew, Camden; William H. Sumner, New York;
sid, sch. Maggie S. Hart, Philadelphia.
Georgetown, S. c., December IL. Sid, sch.
John Bossert, Whittier, New York
Fall River, December II. Ar, sch. Star OF
the Sea, Jacksonville.
Charleston, S. c., Dec 10. Sid, sch. Huma-
rock Philadelphia.
Jacksonville, December H. Ar, schs. Sarah
Eaton. Bangor for New York; Florence Le-
land, Stonington for do: Charlotte I. Slbley
New York for an eastern port; Merrill C. Hart
Weymouth, N. s., for New York.
Searsport, December 10. Cid, sch. Prescott,
Palmer coal port. -
Portland, december TO- Cid, bark John S
Emery, Martinique.
Stockton, December IL. Ar, tugs Marguer
tie and H. Chaplin, towing dredge Falmouth
from Bath; tugs Britannia and Delta, Bangor
for winter quarters. ~, :,
Stonington, Me-, December H. Sid, sch
Bessie C. Beach, Philadelphia.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Guayanilla, P. p, December 8. Ar, sch. Gov
Powers, Kent, Philadelphia.
Honolulu, December 8. Sid, stmr. Arizonan
Nichols; San Francisco.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
FREEDOM.
ed to the

Mrs Edith Worth has been confined to the
house several days with an liberated tooth.
Mrs. Ida Clark and little daughter Theresa
went to the Lewiston hospital for treatment
December 9th.
Mrs. Abbie C. Keen has gone to Washing
ton, D. c., to spend the winter with her son.
Mr.. Carter B. Keen.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
BORN

BLACK, In Vinalhaven, December a, to Mr..
and Mrs. ]. S. Black, q daughter.
BRIDGES. In Brooklin, November 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Rufus Bridges, daughter.
CooMBs. In Franklin, December Alto Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Coombs, daughter:
JAMESTOWN In Center Belmont, December
10. to Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Hartshorn, a
daughter, Lillian May, II pounds.
Ness. In Appleton, December 8, to Mr.. and
Mrs, Benjamin Ness, . daughter.
WIGHT. In Bluehill. November g. to Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy E. Wight, q daughter.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
DIE d

ALLEN. In Boston, December 2, vinal Allen,
a native of Thomaston (Meadows), aged 60
years and - days Bos,a ~ az Can't
s. H. Banks.
ola Bird, aged 81 years, months and q days.
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17
Collectors Notice of Sale of Lands of N0l3esi
Owners. State of Maine.

Unpaid in of
sale. The s se yss tsd Fs fs nep s"s the
pSoa q p much a1 o ss s! sn @ I
s as iBsIstG 6 s Mo February T 1909 &
Name of Owner Description of Property.
W A Land and house of byroad past
Ames George P Land Bracket farm.
Belfast M H. L. H. RS sfsSS 's bdss
Car house v. Of lower bridge
Land and wharf bought Of R. B. Allyn heirs ..
Lot next 2 of engine house at Dock square
Wharf Of Lewis wharf so-caled
B Berry, Lot G sn spS o %se % in q @ @ 5
| Lot on E. side of lane between lots "a and 35...
W H Lot sS sn 5e s s5 "a Esss5
Freeman Sherman W. W. Nohport
Gilmore Melvin seaport
Graves Edith NJ Westerly half Benz Black
Greer Herbert A Lot n
Holmes Aonzo Land being the W. As Of lot in lth
Ill., 'A'''sS H. Lot 0" Of
Howard Mary c. Land on shore being formerly Daniel Kinds
buildings seaport road
5
g Hannah Clark farm
Lawrence Homestead searsport
1enfest James Land on north nat line Of Belfast "
Nathaniel 1Rd WSt s side .5 Morthport next Of
W. side OF Church
Moody Thomas Heirs s1S s n s1'ss ease on E sid: road to Leon
Patterson E Land sf ii @ 50 AID sd %
| IT,.
F. side Patterson
w. Little
o .....,
ISeekins A
A. whole of 4h
Land being Z of lot 43 4h Div
Landbe We n
buildings Belfast 0 ".
Swanvile
N. W
buildings side shore
VanR
whmore Samuel Land On Rof line Belfast being lot
w. by line
E
w. side of Bangor road formerly
.
side of Bridge St at end of Pierce
g j. B. WATERMAN L0Ia
The Republican journal., 1908-12-17

of Belfast in the Waldo
of
1905 committed for collection for said
mot of the real
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
Converted by Medicine.

A woman missionary, who al also
a doctor, had a curious experience in
Burmah, where, upon her arrival, she
found a village community dying off
like flies with cholera.
She made a house-to-house inspec-
ton, administered a specific, and, hav-
ing broken the back of the malady,
left behind her several bottles of the
medicine to be used during her alb
sence. Upon her return the head man
cheered her heart by the greeting:
Teacher. we have come over to
your side; the medicine did us SO much
good that we have accepted your God"
He led her to his house and into the
apartment sacred to his worship.
There, arrayed upon the shelf, were
the medicine bottles, and he, with all
his household, instantly bowed down
and prayed to them with thankful and
contrite hearts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
Sad, But True.

A precocious son Of five years
looked very philosophically at his
mother n day and remarked: isn't
1t wonderful how ones skin is put on?
Is 1t sewed together or pasted with
glue?"
Realizing the folly of any physio.
logical explanations she replied: mo,
dear, 1t is all in one piece"
Still a quizzical expression DER.
spread his face. Peering at his moth
er's forehead, he raised his finger and
exclaimed: well, mother, I really
think you have a seam across there
After the humor of the remark had
passed 1t awakened q note of pathos,
for that mother, with the aid Of the
mirror, discovered that the hitherto
unobserved seam was there. her first
wrinkle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
NEW ZEAlAND'S WHITE ISLAND.
Always Enveloped in Clouds of Steam
its Strange Lakes.

White island, in Australia, derives
its name from the clouds of white
steam in which it appears to be con-
~tinually enveloped. Its area is only
600 acres, and its height about $50
feet above the sea level.
In form and color 1t is like a repos-
ing camel, while its interior with it's
gray, weather-beaten, almost perpen-
dicular cliffs, recalls the Coliseum at
Rome. Overhanging the southern
landing place stands a column Of
rock closely resembling a sentinel,
which has been dedicated to the men,
DRY of Capt. Cook. The water of the
island is of a pale green hue, and any
thing dipped into it becomes of a
red brick color. The fumes of sulphur
are always plainly perceptible.
On q fine moonlight night a wonder
full sight is afforded to any one who
will sit in an open boat in one Of the
lakes of the island. Covering an area
of SO acres is an immense caldron
kissing and snorting and sending forth
volumes of poisonous steam, while all
chances of egress appear to be denied
by the steep, silent and gloomy cliffs.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27

AT a banquet given by Alex H.
Revell, In the Union League Club,
Chicago last Saturday evening,
Joseph G. Cannon, Speaker of the
House of Representatives, placed
himself on record today in favor
of revision of the tariff in ac-
cordance with the promise of the
Republican party platform and
declared that so far as his vote
was concerned he would see too it
that the announced policies of
revision were written in the
National laws as soon as possible.
Speaker Cannon said: "ADy
change in the revenue laws of the
country OF necessity is followed
by a depression in business.
Three years ago l followed the
lead of Theodore Roosevelt, who
declared that there should be no
revision of the Revenue aw.lwhich
means the tariff until after the
next general election. His policy
was not to change existing condi-
tons. The Republican platform
on which the National contest has
been won says revise the revenue
laws; that revision should be with
due regard to protection and
penalty against discriminatory
nations. AS a member of the next
House OF Representatives, q Q
ordinate branch of the Govern
ment, equal to the executive and
judiciary. L am, so far as my
vote is concerned, going to see to
it that the policy of the Republic
can party on this question is
written in the National laws as
promptly as possible. The laws
should be written promptly, so
that business can adjust itself to
changed conditions for the change
will Of necessity bring dis
turbance."
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
FIND WoMAN's WIT UNCERTAIN.
As When This Wife Failed to ApprecI-
ate Her Husbands Pleasantly.

Don't always rely upon the ready
wit of a woman" said the man who is
sometimes pleased to consider himself
an oracle. THAT ready wit business
is sometimes prone to get way Off.
For example, my wife and children
had been staying in the country for
several weeks and I was regular with
my letters, as every loving husband
should be. Finally on the day before
my wife was to start for home l con-
cluded my letter to her with these
words:
"'This will be the last letter / will
write to you for a long, long time
when | got down to my Office the
next morning | found a telegram from
my wife waiting for me. What on
earth do you mean?' read the dispatch.
Later a registered letter came from
her. She had blotted almost every
line with tears. What 1t was all about
l could not imagine.
"Then my telephone bell rang, and
when | answered l heard my wife's
voice speaking over the long distance
phone.
"'Oh, John said she. is that really
you? ] thought you had committed
suicide!'"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
MUST ATTEMPT TO FIND OWNER.
Only Thing to Do When One Picks
Up Lost Property.

When one is on the public thorough
fare or in the street a or train or
boat and picks up an object that is
valuable, is it his?
True, he may find something which
is too small and trifing to warrant
searching to find the owner, such as a
handkerchief, a pair of gloves, etc.
But when he finds something of value,
it is not his until he has lone every
thing in his power to find the owner.
The street railways and trains are
SO systematized to-day that if, when
one finds an object of value, he returns
it to the company's representative, it
is almost sure to catch up with it's
owner. Every person of intelligence
knows that the first place to inquire
for 1t is at the lost and found depart
ment.
When, however, one is on the street
and finds something which, if he lost
it himself, he would very much like
to have returned, there are the col
umns Of a newspaper in which to ad.
vertise.
If he fails to find the owner after
this then he can rightfully call 1t his
own and have a clear conscience, but
IL he avoids looking yer the lost and
found columns and fails to do his part
toward finding the owner he is almost
as dishonest as II he took the goods.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
'HERIFF's SALE IN PARTITION.

SHERlFFSSALE IN PARTITION.
p. A. Davis and Annie Davis, his wife;
FL. Davis and Ella Davis, his wife,
plaintiffs.
Bertha Linthicum md John Linthicum
her husband; 4. Il, Davis and Sallie
Davis, his wife; Alice E.Simons and ia.
Simons, her husbands; Eva Stewart and
= i. Stewart, her husband; Wallace M.
Tucker and Lizzie Tucker, his wife; ID.
Ester Tucker and Nancy Tucker, his
wife; and V. g.. Tucker, single, children
ofSusan y. Tucker, deceased; also AM
ella Tucker Baumcister and George
Baumeistcr, her husband; lola Tucker
Carr and - Carr, her husband and
Fannie Tucker Dewel, widow; children
of Aunie f.. Davis Tucker. deceased; O
Il. Linthicum aud Mollie Linthicum. his
wife; Birdie Linthicum King and Der
wood King, her husband; Lcota Linthi-
cum Williams and Clifton Williams, her
husband; and G. M. Linthicum. single
children of Anastasia Davis Lintiicum,
deceased. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Montgomery County
BY virtue and authority OF II Decree and
'' 's' ~ NV phh nv
above entitled cause, and OF u certified copy
thereof dated Nov. II. 1908, will. on
Saturday. December S. 1908
between the hours of nine o'clock In the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon of that
day, at the front door of the Court House In
the City of Montgomery, in Montgomery
County, Missouri, sell mt public vendue. to
the highest bidder. for cash. the following
Real Estate, viz: 10 acres, S. L. 4
of ). Il. q, Sect. 10, Twp. AZ, Range 5 West;
20 acres, West 4 of ~. W. 4 of Sect. -, Twp.
Ranges West; 40 acres, n. w. 4 OF s. w.
4 of Sect. 20. Twp. 4s. Range > West; 80 acres
East Il OF N. Il. Is of Sect. 30, Twp. As. Range
) West; SO acres, N. "a of s.. l.. x OF Sect. 30,
Twp. 4S, X tnge 5 West. All situate, lying
and being in Montgomery County, Missouri.
GEORGE Il. EARNEST,
Montgomery County, Mo.
First Insertion, Nov. 10, 1908.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
John M. Barker Is in ST. Louis on

John M. Barker is in ST. Louis ON
legal business.
Floyd Kidwell vas in Kansas
City Thursday.
John Hunter spent Thanksgiv-
ing in Kansas City.
H.. G. Turner went to Macon to
spend Thanksgiving.
Misses Emma and Lizzie Turner
are home from ST. Louis.
For Sale-Furniture, household
goods and a two-seated trap at
privated sale. Mrs. j. A. Mahery.
Mrs. G. G. Crump most elegant-
ly entertained a number OF her
friends at a dinner party Wednes-
day.
Miss Mabel Kirk OF Middletown,
spent Wednesday in this city, and
then went to High Hill for Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. w. h. Beasley will move
into the Roberts property this
week recently vacated by Walter
Duffy.
B. f. Snethen and wife, DR..
Niedergerke and wife, A. s.
Snethen aud family along with
Preston b. Benson aud family
speat last Sunday with Mrs. j.
b. McMahan.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
NOT ALTOGETHER AN ACCIDENT
Husbands Deep Scheme Revealed ain
Strictest Confidence"

One Harlem, N. Y, matron was dis
cussing with another Harlem matron
the misfortune which she considered
had befallen the husband of a third
Harlem matron.
you see," she said, "he went down
to the steamer with a friend who was
going abroad, and became 81 interest
ed talking in the friends cabin that
he noticed the warning whistle.
and the steamer sailed with him on
board. However, he sent a Marconi-
gram to his wife, SO she wouldn't wOr-
ry. l dare say he's been kicking him
self about the ship v q since"
"Perhaps-and perhaps not" re-
piled the second Harlem matron. "The
fact is, he told my husband in con-
fidence ten days ago that he intended
to be carried on to Europe accidental
ly, because 1t was the only way he
could go without taking his wife
along. But for heavens sake, don't
mention the matter, my dear, because
he told my husband in the strictest
confidence"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
Why Are We So Hard2

The following motto was on the wall
Of q woman's bedroom: Let US take
hands and help each other to-day be-
cause w are alive together" y
She is a bride Of a year, and that is
the sentiment with which she fur
nished her bedroom and tries to carry
out her everyday life. The hard blow
we give with a word, the mean thought
or harsh Judgment recoils on our
selves. No woman who is hard and
critical Is happy.
Take hands and help each other
to-day" is the sure road to content
ment and happiness.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27

1T appears, at the last, that Mis-
souri, Legislators are hereafter
to receive an annual salary of
$3.50. instead of the $3.50. every
two years they have been draw
ing. The constitutional amend
ment to make this change possi-
BILE, which was supposed to have
been defeated is found to be
adopted. Practically this action
will quadruple the Legislative
salary. The theory is that the
greater amount of money will call
. better sort of men into the leg
islative service of the state. The
rush of good men, too good to
serve their state as a matter Of
pride and duty, but, who are will
Ing to serve it for S75O. per year
will not begin until 1910.-GIobe-
Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
s~chubert's Birthplace.

The city of Vienna has purchased
the house in which Franz Schubert
was born and intends to preserve it in
Its present condition as long as pos
sible. The price paid was a4,400. The
house is one of the old-fashioned. one-
story type Of buildings, which are fast
disappearing from modern Vienna. The
front Is utterly devoid of any attrac-
tive features, but there Is a little
court behind with wooden galleries
and z garden on the steep hillside
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testa-
mentary upon the estate of George W. Sailor
deceased have been granted to US sby the
Probate Courtof Montgomery Oounty, Mo.
at the City of Montgomery bearing date the
Both day Of October, 1905. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to ex-
hibit them to us for allowance within one
year from the date OF said letters or tho y
may be ~precluded from any benefit OF said
estate; and IL such claims he not exhibited
within two years from the date of this publ
cation they will be forever barred.
WILLIAM I. SAILOR, Executors of the Es-
q. T. OLIVER. tate of George W.
M. M. OLIvER,l Sailor. decd.
Dated this 9th day of Nov, 1905. At.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27

THERE will be eleven hold over
Democratic Senators in the next
Legislature, who are under no
obligations to Senator Stone and
who are not instructed to vote for
his reelection. Some of them are
strong Folkites. AS the Demo-
cratic majority on joint ballot is
only eight, these eleven un-
pledged Democratic Senators can
name the next United States SEN
ator from Missouri if they SO de-
sire.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27

PAINTER figures that amended
returns will give him a plurality
of thirty-fve votes. Gemelich
figures that he is elected by a
plurality of thirty votes on the
returns made by Secretary of
State Swanger, and that amended
returns would give him a plurality
of 1B votes. It's up to the Leg
islature to decide the question of
who will be Lieutenant Governor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-11-27

ARKANSAS is making great pro-
gress toward .Republicanism. In
1896, Bryan's plurality was 76,096
and the Republicans carried but
two Counties. IN 1900 Bryan's
plurality was 36.342. In the re-
cent election Bryan's plurality
was 30,096 and the Republicans
carried ten Counties.