davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
Republican Doctrine of Protection

From Taft's speech of acceptance.
The Republican doctrine of pro.
lection, as definitely announced
by the Republican convention of
this year and by previous conven-
tons, is that a tariff shall be inn
posed on all imported products,
whether of the factory, farm or
mine, sufficiently great to equal
the difference between the cost of
production abroad and at home,
and that this difference, should, of
course, include the difference be-
tween the higher wages. paid in
this country and the wages paid
abroad, and embrace a reasonable
profit to the American producer.
A system of protection thus adop-
ted aud put in force has led to the
establishment of a rate of wages
here that has greatly enhanced the
standard of living of the laboring
man. 1t is the policy OF the. Re.
publican party permanently to
continue that standard OF living.
In 1897 the Dingley tariff bill was
passed, under which we have had,
as already said, a period of enor-
nous prosperity.
The consequent material devel-
opment has greatly changed the
conditions under which many ar
ticles described by the schedules
of the tariff are now produced.
The tariff in a number OF the
schedules exceeds the difference
between the cost of production of
such articles abroad and at home,
including a reasonable profit to
the American producer. The ex-
cess over that difference serves no
useful purpose, but offers a temp
tation 20 those who would monop-
Ollie the production and the sale
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
Admitting Mexican Ore Free

EhNtiiiAbiil6 NnoNtSoti VIZ lho0
Since tho increase of zinc inn
portation from Mexico we have
had calls from one or two wives
of miners asking the privilege OF
doing the washing. A mine had
shut down and not having saved
for the proverbial rainy day, the
woman was trying to provide for
the family. That is one of the
few instances where the wash
board figures and we have an
idea that this woman would not
care how much washboards cost
If her husband were drawing big
wages under a protective tariff.
She can SEE a great deal of diff
erence between the surplus of
wages and the deficiency that
compels her to hunt work.-Joplin
News--Herdld.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04

of such articles in this country, to
profit by the excessive rate. On
the other hand, there are other
schedules in which the tariff Is not
sufficiently high to give the meas
ure of protection which they
should receive upon Republican
principles, and as to those the tar
iff should be raised. A revision
of the tatiff undertaken upon this
principle, which Is at the basis of
our present business system, be-
gun promptly on the incoming of
the new administration, and con-
sidered at a special session with
the preliminary Investigations al
ready begun by the appropriate
committees of the House and Sem
ate, will make the disturbance of
business incident to such a change
as little as possible.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
Effective Remedy

If David Ball does the sensible
thing he will make no contest
with Cowherd. If Cowherd wants
to steal the nomination let him
have it. Ball will be all the bigger
and drawer for having made no
contest. Let the people put in
their protest at the November
election, and they will do it good
and strong and don't you forget it.
-Rolla Sharp Shooter (Dem).
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04

WALTER S. DICKEY, chair man
of the Republican State Commit
tee is II splendid organizer, a good
mixer and an estimable gentle
man. We have seen no good
reasons offered why he should not
be reelected to succeed himself
as chairman OF the committee.
The splendid work that he has
done and is doing are good reas-
ons why he should be elected.
The TRIBUNE is in favor of MIR.
Dickey being reelected and hopes
that the members of the State
committee from this district will
give him their support.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
10. A. d, Wa. 4. ,sss Al i,uo

80 w.
"it IL no dla-tra, h,ysa. uns 10
running for Prcsidrn, this ycat
A. tho days pass u becomes In.
crcssingly clear that tho int.iil.
Icncc OF the country will have to
contend Ia 1905 against essentially
the same desperate appeals TO
cupidity, Ignorance and th%rifticss-
ness a. were made In 1900 and
again In 1900.
A Bryan campaign without
quackery would be welcome. but
1t would be uncomfortable. The
quack feature of the Ncbraskan =
anvas this year IL going to be
his anti-panic specific OF govern
ment guarantee OF bank deposits.
Two years ago IL looked as II II
would be government ownership,
but 1t was sure to be government
something or other. All the ideas
Bryan has championed resolve
themselves into the one idea
which is the core of socialism,
that only by government shall
mankind be saved from itself.
Guaranteeing bank deposits is
only the open form which it takes
for the present occasion. The
real danger turks in the back
ground OF insincerity.
One of the amazing. facts of
Bryan's candidacy is that it is
based on grounds which Bryan
himself disputes. The Denver
platform has a Railroad plank
which promises new of
regulation. Bryan does not be-
lieve in Railroad regulation; he
believes in government ownership
of Railroads. He has said, many
times that Railroad regulation is
bound to fail and that nothing
but government ownership can
solve the so-called problem. The
Denver platform also abounds in
planks promising vigorous regu-
lation of industrial corporations,
but it follows like night after day
that Mr.. Bryan no more believes
in regulating such than
he believes in Railroad regulation.
His whole course, his whole creed
as far as has been expounded, is
evidence Of a belief, albeit, moi
yet confessed TO himself perhaps,
in the ultimate necessity of gov
eminent ownership of industrial
corporations as we'll as of Rail-
roads. The people, Mr.. Bryan
said, believe in regulation.
Therefore l am willing to help all
1 a in helping them to expert
m ent with regulation.
1t is very kind of Mr.. Bryan TO
be 80 willing to pander to the
people but when they understa n d
him as thoroughly as they should
now, what can the people think of
him? Certainly If they believe in
a policy of regulation they must
think, they cannot think any
thing else, that the last man to
intrust to the carrying out of that
policy is a man, who disbelieves
in it thoroughly, except that it
may be a half way u to t he
government ownership in viii ch
he believes implicitly but in
which the people do not believe
at all. "-NeW York Sun.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
CHAIRMAN Walter s. Dickey

CHAIRMAN Walter s.. Dickey
and Secretary Rush @. Lake. of
the Republican state committee
returned to st. Louis Monday.
They have visited twelve congress-
ional districts outside of st.
Louis and ! ansas City. Both re-
port things in fine shape political
ly and apparently ripe for a Re-
publican victory in November.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04

One vital, dominating fact on
fronts the democratic party ,chfch
no Oratory, ,Dttch no eiOqu6nce,
tUhfch no rhetoric can obscure
BryGn's nomination means Tdft's
election Netc York World, Dem
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
Notice of Committee Meeting

There will be d meeting of the
Republican County Organization
at Montgomery Monday, Sept. ID,
1908, at Republican headquarters.
All members are requested to be
present.
E. Fl. HAM, Chairman,
JAS. w. GILL, Sec'y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04

by any man. The laws OF the
unions forbid interference with
the politics Of the members and
every election, for the past twenty
years, has proved that union men
vote their individual sentiments.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04

The Street Fair Committees
have been busy this week secur-
ing subscriptions for the premium
list and other expenses. The
business men have met them
halfway by cheerful and liberal
contributions. Get ready for the
Street Fair.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04

AT last Governor Folk has or :
dered the police of st. Louis to
aid the Circuit Attorney in run
ming down the primary election
thieves.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04

How is this? There we're more
demands on the graduates of
the Central Wesleyan College,
Warrenton, Mo-, to All positions
paying from $40. to 800. a month
than they could fill. It's wide
reputation in this and other States
gives it AN advantage in helping
it's graduates to positions. This
is the school to attend. Send for
some OF its literature.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
MIDDLETowN CHIPS says that:

MIDDLETOwN CHIPS says that:
"The old gang is trying desper-
ately to get in-honestIy if it can,
but get in.
The Kansas City ballot boxes
will not be opened. because that
city is short on disinfectants.
fine man in the moon has to
hold his nose clear lcro,s Mis-
souri, now-till he passes both St.
Louis and Kansas City.
Mr.. Cowherd may be a mighty
clean man but he has received
some very dirty political goods,
and kept them.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04

GOMPERs is nov trying to de-
liver the union labor vote to Bry-
an. A few years ago Debs was
trying to do the same thing. The
union labor vote is not deliverable
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ., 1905
For President:
WILLIAM II. TAFT OF Ohio.
For Vice President;
JAMES 5. SHERMAN Of New York.
STATE TICKET
For Governor.
HERBERT ;. HADLEY,
For Lieutenant-Governor.
JACOB F. GMELlCH.
For Secretary of state,
JOHN f. SWANGER.
For State Auditor.
JESSE \. TOLERTON.
For state Treasurer.
WILDER +. MARING.
For Acknowledgement.
FRANK b. FULKERSON
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
WILLIAM w. WILDER.
For Judge of Supreme Court.
~ARGUSCOX
For Judge of st. Louis Court of Appeals.
GEO. ID. REYNOLDS.
For Representative in Congress NinthICon-
greSsional District.
REUBEN F. ROY.
COUNTY rIcKE
For Representative
WILLIAM c. GOSHORN.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
JOHN V. NEBEL.
For sheriff.
GEORGE f. EARNEST.
For Assessor.
WILLIAM F. CONSTANCE.
For Treasurer.
JOHN d. ULRICH.
For Public Administrator
JOHN c, Robson.
For Coroner.
IRA a. MILLER.
For Constable Prairie Township.
6. h. MUDD.
For Constable Upper Loutre Township.
THOMAS +, JONES.
For Constable. Bear Creek twp.
GEORGE NJ. COOK
For Constable. Danville twp.
GEORGE WILLIAMS
Fol Constable, Lputre twp.
PERRY MOSLEY
For Constable. Montgomery twp,
GEORGE FIPPS
For Constable, Prairie twp.
& GEORGE b. MUDD
For Constable, Upper Loutre twp.
THOS. +. JONES
For Judge. District No.
Z. l.. WALL
For Ju lge, District Noe
CHAs. W. CONVICTION
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-09-04
East Hound.

Ne : will stop az wrllsviilc Ia discharge
passengers from Kansas ultS aud Ia rcccivs
passengers for ~ lnuis.
No. 1 will stop on signal at Now Florence
for 81. Louis passengers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
THE BOOK w

Among Dame Natures many tribes
That natural history describes.
There Is a funny class she terms
The bibliophilae or ~bookworms.
These creatures haunt the dusty
shelves,
And there disport like merry elves.
In pages of those ancient tones
They make their Fairgrounds and their
homes.
Upon a history's page they feed.
II works of romance love to breed;
No book, however old or fiat,
VIII they refuse to habitat.
But there are other bookworms, too,
who most peculiar lives pursue;
Digesting leaves and are old calf,
AS If from them life they might quaff.
They are a most unsocial clan,
Withdrawing from the haunts of man
To delve in cobweb-laden stalls
Where golden sunlight rarely falls.
They spend their time In selfish quest,
los that pleasure which is best
OF spreading joy in others lives.
Which longer han all else survives.
BY Agnes Repplier III. In Philadelphia
Telegraph.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
WITHOUT A TALENT.

IF SEE here" said Mr. Rolfe to his
eel wife, that one of Edith's class
mates sang remarkably well at
an entertainment last evening. our
little daughter seems to be somewhat
out of place among such talented girls
as are in her class"
Edith heard merely these words as
she walked past the doorway. She
didn't near her father add, smilingly,
over his paper:
But / wouldn't exchange her for all
the rest put together. She has the best
and kindest disposition of them all, and
a lot of good common sense, too, even If
hes moi brilliant.
But the words Edith had heard sorely
ranked. Although she was so sunny
and even tempered, no n knew how
she longed to be clever like some of her
classmates, and how she fought against
this feeling. And to have her daddy
of all others, say these words!
Unable to restrain her tears, Edith
threw herself on the sofa in the sitting
room and sobbed silently. SO miserable
was she that she did no hear her
fathers footsteps as he approached.
''Why. what is the matter with the
little daughter who's always so cheer
ful?' exclaimed her father, patting
her soothingly on the shoulder.
Edith started. hurriedly brushed
away her tears and smiled quickly-a
wan. pathetic, little smile it was, TOO.
"Oh. it's nothing, daddy she SAID
with a catch in her voice she tried her
best 10 hide: I'm just a little out Oh
sorts"
Daddy insisted, however, upon know
ing lust what the matter was. He felt
very ~reproachful indeed that his words
should have been taken so to heart.
'Why, little daughter, you're just as
clever as any of your classmates
though in a different way. You're a
most capable housewife and q splendid
business woman, n as 1 was tell
ing your mother you've the sweetest
and kindest disposition of any little
girl l know. These are the very best
talents to have"
Right away Edith was her old, cheer
full self again. She merrily kissed
daddy, and said she was ashamed OF
being such a little goose. If daddy ana
mumsy thought her clever. it was SUI
ficient. She cared mot at all for others
Edith doesn't worry now about not
having talents like her schoolmates'
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26

4 The NEWARK PUZZLER il
Official orsan Of the Newark Pusxls Club. Z
Z -EDITED BY ABEL ON u
Official organ Of the Newark Puszle Club.

of either sex. 3. Same az JACKIE: often
a proper name. A. Practitioners OF
medicine or surgery. 8. (Slang, Aus
trad To gobble up 6. The cultivated
golden variety of the i'd. Z. The letter
s.. REVLOS.
1855.
HIDDEN WORDS IN WORDS.
(a) Find part of a plant in methodf-
cal.
(b) Find a part in symmetrical.
(c) Fin splendid in restraint. (
N. P. @. e
1851.
DIAMOND.
!. The letter C. 2. An imaginary
mailed animal. 3. Qr.) Sleeved frockS
worn in early times in Ireland as outer
garments. 4. Derived from Greek
onoma (), name. 5. (Sans.) A novice.
8. prov. Eng.) Broken. Z. TIC fix (Obs.1.
8. A natural substance, sometimes forms
ing part of a rock, containing n or
more metals. 9. The letter A.
MUSICUS.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
A SNEEZE.

There is a quaint old rhyme about
sneezing which runs as follows:
Sneeze on Monday, snceze for danger;
Sneeze on Tuesday, KISS a stranger;
Sneeze on Wednesday, have a letter;
Sneeze on Thursday, something better;
Sneezc on Friday, sneele for sorrow;
Sneeze OH Saturday. see true love to-
morrow.
A sneeze on Sunday meant a visit
from the parson the next day, and a
good old English housewife set every
thing in order against his coming.
The sneeze has certain unfailing ira
ditlons attached to 1t, especially among
the early English peasants. and handed
down to our day they have become
superstitions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
CATCHING MONKEYS.

In the Philippine Islands the natives
catch monkeys in such a funny way.
The monkeys are very fond of the
meat of eocoanuts, which grow as
plentifuily there as apples do in our
country. They are very lazy. though,
about gnawing through the outer bark,
and will only do so when very hungry
The natives take advantage of their
greed and Incidence by cutting a small
opening through the shell, just large
enough for Mr.. Monkeys long, thin
hand to penetrate. When he once gets
inside he gets his hands full OF
delicious. dainty meat, n his hand
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
TIT WEEKLY CONTEST.

prizes of IL each will be
awarded It's week for two Sc
lected complete lists of answers
to New Puzzles No. 286. Standard Die
tionary is used for definitions: COM
pound words are shown by 60. and
words out of dictionary order by ~.
Address replies to puzzle Editor.
EVENING STAR" and have same
reach this office within ten days.
Answers Will appear in two weeks.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
SEWING ROOM VAUDEVILLE.

"It's nip and tuck with me-" said the
Sewing Machine, though / often strike
the seamy side"
81 do something of a reel" announced
the Spool Cotton.
81 have a good eye for the thread of
a plot complacently declared the
Needle.
"I gather interest as 1 go along"
boosted the Rufler.
II do a pretty smooth turn in NY
can-can,' modestly remarked the Oil.
"When I try to do anything" MOURN
fully remarked the Eye, 81 get the
observation-disclosures American.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26

\ FOR THE LITTLE FOLK y
{ interesting Items to Please the Children. !
n EDITED BY UNCLE JACK Y


is naturally wider In this act
thar when it entered. Finding his
hand will not come out the monkey
chatters and scolds and plainly shows
his Indignation at the way he has been
trapped, but never thinks of loosening
his hold on the cocoanut and with
drawing his hand as easily as he put
it in. There he stands, an angry
monkey, until the man who set the
c%ocoanut trap ONE and takes him
captive.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
ABEL EMS COMMENT.

Pretty nearly time to begin to hear
something about candidates for next
E. p. L. convention.
RALPH has been spending a late va
cation at C~anodensis, Pa.
CT GANTIC recently made a flying
visit to Niagara Falls.
ROCHESTER, edited the last issue OF
the Ardmore Puzzle-and did 1t well,
too.
PRIMROSE'S new puzzle sheet 10 :
great success. Is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
The PRICE WINNERS

The correct answer to last Saturdays
rebus puzzle was Roseville. The sol-
lowing children were the prize-winners:
GRACE FEELEY, aged 0, 1926 War
rem street, Newark (book); TESSIE
BAER, aged 10, 80 Johnson street.
Newark (book); JAMES SUTTON,
aged 10, 60 South Fifteenth street,
Newark (boX of paints.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
FROM THE POSTWAR.

RICHARD KIRSCHBAUM - Your
drawings are very clever indeed, and
Uncle Jack will try to have some of
them printed in the paper.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack:
/ hope all the children have had a
nice vacation. l have had a very
pleasant one.
On one day we went down to Coney
Island On the -. s. Warden" We
had a very nice day. The sun was
very hot. When we got off the boat
we went down TO the sane and ate our
lunch. After lunch we went in bath
ing. l had my picture taken. We
stayed in the water four hours. And
when | came out l went on the merry
%go-round. After | got off l went In
the house of lemons. l had a hard
time to come out. Then it was time to
come home. We took the 5 o'clock
boat home. And / was tired. With
love to Uncle Jack,
NELLIE BOYLE.
II Mott street.
Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack:
Upon opening Thursdays STAR to
the "Children's Corner I was much
surprised to find my name among the
prize-winneTs. | also wish to thank
you for the book you gave me as a
prize. l read THE STAR every night.
and my first thought is to look at the
children's section. Again thanking you,
very truly yours,
RICHARD KIRSCHBAUM.
Aged 10, 142 Monmouth street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26

<<V SEE here said Mr.. Rolfe to his
esA wife, that one of Edith's class
matoS sang remarkably well ut
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
NEW PUZZLES NO.. 286.


1852.
TRANSPOSITION.
There once was a nobby young man
Who dressed himself up spick and
span
In a new suit of blue,
While his hat and each TWO.
And his FIRST We're the color of tan.
o. N. e. ONE.
1853.
SQUARE.
1. One of the hypothetical indivisible
parts of which all matter is supposed
to be formed. 2. Sound, In relation to
volume, quality, duration. and pitch.
3. One time, without repetition. 4. or
gentle and ng-suffering disposition.
PARK.
1854.
REVERSED TERMINALS.
(The first letter of the first word is
made the last letter of the second word,
all the other letters remaining the
same.)
(a) Closed turns to novels.
OBJ To whack turns to an emmit.
(c) A small molding turns to a long
spiral lock of hair.
I'D The core turns to the globe on
which we dwell. FLORA.
1855.
DIAMOND.
1. The letter D. 2. (Scot.) Sweethearts
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
A FOOTBALL MATHEMATICAL PUZZLE.

r. HE season of football is beginning and the om tmsa are practising hard to put a good eleven in the
All m9 he nmn can @mmm and end Tt umn Jack EWENTNG STAR Newark ~"
psb t nmn OF aw Iawnnr who care to send bma phooUmph Tyn mSum ammo he Mm
LOPEZ avoid y at the poSohce The names the prize wfmer will bea announced on Saturday, October g.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26

Why is a nail driven in a hardwood
floor like an Did man? Because it is
inflrm,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-26
ABEL EMS PRIZES.

The two prizes of 81 each for two
selected complete lists of answers to
New Puzzles No. 2S4 We're awarded Il
Annadee, Newark, N. j. IS
Teezer, Bloomfield, N. j.. =
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03
Why
s. NTIDOD PORCH
NOOON SHADES
Are Needed

You need Vudor Porch Shades to get
the most out of your porch.
To make it a spot where you can
rest or work on the hottest days-out-
doors, yet free from the suns glare and
heat
You can do this with Vudor Porch
Shades; you can add to the house an
other room, cool and shady, where you
may enjoy every refreshing breeze, in
secluded comfort.
VudOr Porch Shades are very dur
able, and will last many seasons.
Another good feature about them is
the peculiar fact that those sitting on
the porch can see out, but passersby
cannot see in. In other words, you
have complete privacy, and can use
the porch or veranda the same as an
inside room, with infinitely more COM
fort on hot days.
Vudor Porch Shades are just the
thing for boxing in porches or bal
comics that are to be used as outdoor
sleeping or living apartments.
Vudor Porch Shades are made OF
thin, fiat strips of Linden Wood, close
ly bound by strong Seine Irvine, in a
lock-stitch weave.
They are artistically stained in soft,
pleasing colors. These colors are
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-03

The Board of License Commissioners
for the County of Oahu will hold a
meeting at the Executive Building on
Friday, June 10, 1908, at p. m, to
consider the application of All CHOA,
for a renewal of the Saloon License
now held by him, to sell Intoxicating
liquors at Heeia, Oahu, under the pro-
visions of Act 119, Session Laws OF
1907.
All protests or objections against the
issuance of a license under said appli-
cation should be filed with the Secre-
tary of the Board not later than the
time set for said hearing.
A. ]. CAMPBELL,
Secretary, Board of License Commits
sioners.
4ts-May 81, June 3, 10, II.