davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

NAME REsIpERCR
Presidential Electors
Arthur e. Asher, Hutchinson.
Everard Bierer, Hiawatha.
Fred c. Flory, Howard.
George W. Click, Atchison.
J. W. Howe, Abilene.
George b. Matchette, Mcpherson
Reginald Heher Meade, Great Bend.
W. p. Morris, Marion
+ John B. Rea Mankato
T.J. Sweeney, Lawrence.
Justice Of Supreme Court
A. e. Helm. Wichita
Joseph p. Roseiter, Coneyville.
Edward e. Sspp, Galena.
Isaac o. Pickering, Olathe.
Governor
jeremiah D. Botkin, Winfield.
Russell ]. Harrison, Selden.
W. H. Ryan, Girard.
Lieutenant G Governor
Harry Mcmillan, Ottawa.
Secretary of State :
Willis 81. Kemper, Topeka.
AOofOOI VI Ctotc-
Louis B. Eppinger, Burlington.
Treasurer Of State
Conway Marshall, Garrett.
Attorney General
George W. Freerks, Wichita.
James M. Meek, Kansas City.
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs. Ella 8. Burton, Topeka.
T superintendent of Insurance
Milton F. Belisle, Larned.
State Printer
j. B. Cobb, Salina.
E.F. Hudson, Fredonia.
Railroad Commissioner
Oscar o. Ayers, Olathe.
Frank c. Fields, Pretty Prairie.
jeremiah z. Howard. Wichita.
A. W. McVey, Hill City.
Taylor Riddle, Marion.
United Ststes senator-
hugh p. Farrelly. Chanute.
Congressman Seventh District
Samuel /. Hale, La Crosse.
State Senator Thirty-seventh District
Harry Brice, Cimarron.
COUNTY TICKET
Representative 18th district
VIC Afford. Hazelton
FL Gordon. Lake City
County Treasurer
R L Groendycke. Kiowa
Register Of Deeds
Chas C. Painter, Medicine Lodge
County Attorney
Seward Field, Medicine Lodge
Probate Judge
Garrison. Medicine Lodge
Sheriff.
CIV Kide, Medicine Lodge
Coroner
JH Donovan. Medicine Lodge
County Superintendent
& HaeeYmAn, Medicine Lodge
Surveyor
McCIearey. Medicine Lodge
Clerk Of the District Court
WB Garrison. Kiowa
County Commissioner, End district
Harbaugh. Kiowa
County Commissioner, 3rd district
Riley Lake. Lake City
TOWNSHIP TICKETsi
Aetna
committeeman, B johnson, Aetna
cedar
committeeman, E " Elder, Hszelton
I Deerhead-
committeeman, Bruce. Deerhead
Elm Mills
Trustee. B Kinkaid, Med icine Lodge
clerk, B Overholeer Isabel
Treasurer. Geo Miller. Sawyer
committeeman. J A Mccoy. Sawyer
Hazelfon-
Justice Of Peace, A Eakins. Hazelton
constable, Robert Dunbar, do
Trustee. w Kincaid, do
Clerk, L W Fullerton, do
Treasurer, B L Drake. do
committeeman. " N Fullerton do
Kiowa-
committeeman. F Perry. Kiows
Lake city
Trustee. william Boarh. Lake City
clerk. James Garten, do
Treasurer. H.Fred Lake, DO
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1908-07-08
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

NAME RESIDENCE
Presidential Electors
Case Broderick. Holton.
]. B. Dykes, Lebanon.
J. W. Graybill Newton.
G. II, Lamb, Yates Center.
Henry ]. Monroe, Topeka,
A. e. Moll, Olathe.
r. W. II. Roe, GrenoIa.
A. b. skidmore, Columbus.
S. l.. Upton, CORTLAND
E. B. Thorpe, Lakin.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

vice to the people in the Legisla-
ture this coming winter, than dur
ing the last session.
w. 9. Goshorn wa educated at
the Montgomery High School,
after which he read law a short
time. He chose farming as his
favorite vocation and has made a
success of it.
He was elected a member of the
44th General Assembly aud hav-
ing no law practice to build up. he
did not seek favor from big Cor
porations and business firms by
voting for favored legislation.
When the bill was introduced
in the house providing that every
administrator should be licensed
Attorney he went after it and new
er let up until it was defeated.
When he was elected two years
ago, defeating one of the best men
in The County, it was said of him
that he had made a manly, quiet,
clean, aggressive campaign and
treated his opponent at all times
with the courtesy that bespeaks
the gentleman and scholar and the
same thing can be said of him
again in this campaign. He is
not given to tricks and schicanery
to gain votes.
If you do not want the Legisla-
ture discriminating against the
farmer and the business man, re-
elect your present able Repre-
sentative next Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
REPUBLICAN TICKET IN this COUNTY
A Brief Sketch of it's Personnel
And Why 1t Should Be
Successful
The Tribune Reviews the Situation and Points
With Pride and Satisfaction to the
Present Administration

that the victory is won. AT this
stage of the campaign, however,
the eve of the elections no time
for shouting or unne cessaIy
praise. 1t il time to hit the hard
est licks and above all to see that
the all important factor in the
contest, the voter hims self, gets to
the polls and has his sentiments
crystalized into an official ballot.
And at this point let US warn our
friends to be careful that they do
not render their ballots illegal or
mu,ilat, them in any way SO that
they will not he counted. Re-
mem Der that this is close County
and that the Republican party
needs and wants every vote it
can get. The Democrats are fight
ing us hard and are very active
at this time in an effort to carry
the County. But they realize that
they are at a great disadvantage
and we confidently believe that
they are expecting Republican
landslide. They can see the
trend of things as well as we can
but they are not going to admit
it, We would be foolish to
depend on ga landslide" 1t is
hard work and good manage
m ent that brings results in poll
tics as well as in other persuits,
and the TRIBUNE congratulates
the County Committee and all
of the other Republicans on this
splendid and well managed cam
paign.
Below we give a brief sketch of
the personnel of our ticket and
something regarding the present
administration that emphasizes
our position that no change in the
administration is necessary or ex-
pedient, as the business of the
County is being transacted by
trustworthy and capable officials,
doing credit to both themselves
and their party.
THE NEXT SHERIFF.
|
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

The Republican Party presents
two capable and successful farm
ers for the position of County
Judges of the first and second
district. Mr.. G. L. Walz, who has
made good Judge, should be
elected for the second term. He
is "a farmer residing between
Montgomery and Middletown and
is candidate for the first district.
Charles w. Covington of near
Mineola is the candidate for the
.serond district. The TRIBUNE be-
speaks for each of these two
gentlemen your assistance and
support next Tuesday.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
New California evaporated
fruits. New apricots, prunes,
peaches, raisins and currants.
Martins Grocery
FOOT BALL.

The Montgomery High -SchoU.
foot ball team went to Mexico
Saturday to play return game
with the high school team OF
that city The first game was
played in Montgomery and re-
suited in a score OF II to 6 il
favor of the home team. The
contest last Saturday was woA
by Mexico, the score being IL
to o.
A number of "rooters' from
Montgomery were in attendance
at the game, and the genera
consensus of opinion was tha t
Montgomery was unjuStiy treat
ed by the Mexico referee. AC-
cording to these spectators, the
game should have resulted in q
tie, O to O. Montgomery was
penalized 80 yards for alleged
infractions of the rules during
the first half, when Mexico made
both touchdowns. Mexico was
not penalized once. In the
second half Fount Lorton was
the referee and the two teams
were made to fight it out on
their merits, with the result
that neither was able to score
Mexico also used four or five
players who were under suspi-
cion of not being bona fide
students of the high school. One
especially was recognized as
being a high school student some
seven years ago.
The Montgomery team lined uI
as follows:
Tom Heath, right end; Everett
Ball. right tackle; Ralph Ma
honey, right guard; Stanley kel-
lar, center; Roy Worland, left
guard; Harris Mahery, left
tackle; Geo. Brandt, left end;
Toby Graves, quarter back
Chester Ball, right half-back
Clarence Harrell, left half-back
Chastain White, full back
Arthur Parsons and Foreman
Taylor, subs.
The next game will be with
the Westminster second team al
this place tomorrow Saturday
afternoon
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
HEAD OF THE TICKET

1t seems to be a foregone con-
clusion that Mr.. Taft will be our
next president. We expect him
not only to be elected but chosen
by a very large vote. 1t is our
opinion that the doubtful states
will be in the Republican column
and there is good chance for
Missouri to stay in the redeemed
column.
AS to Hadiey
1t looks good for Mr.. Hadley. He
has made agood fight not only for
himself but for the people and the
entire ticket and it will be glorious
news to hear that "old Missouri"
has at last elected Republican
governor. The outlook is very
optimistic. The people of Mis-
souri, rewarded Folk for his faith
fulness. VIII they not treat Mr..
Hadley as well? Golfers Week.
ly says :"Though a Republican he
has given the fullest support to
Governor Folk, a Democrat. He
has fought the violators of the
race-track gambling law and the
Sunday CLOSING law to success
ful issue through the State courts
to the United States Supreme
Court. When the Democratic
mem bers of the Legislature block
ed an anti pass law, lest it should
help Hadley, the Attorney Gener-
al called the attention of the rail-
roads to the anti ti-discrimination
law in force, and prevailed on
them to stop issuing passes and to
recall those outstanding. The is
sue is directly before the people
shall faithful servant be pro-
NOTED? Against him the Demo
Gratis have put up w. S. Cowherd,
former Congressman and former
Mayor of Kansas City, one of the
Old Guard, who, in all of his pub
lie service, has made record that
is absolutely negligible. The
grand jury is now trying to de-
eide whether his nomination was
procured by fraud. Hadley be-
longs to the type of progressive
public men who seem to think
that the decree of divorce between
politics and business should be
made absolute. Democrats should
vote for him for the same reason
that Democrats should vote fol
Governor Hughes in New York
To put justice and progress ahead
of party labels"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
ON THE UPGRADE

Montgomery County is on the
upgrade under the present ad-
ministration, all of whom are Re-
publicans except the Prosecuting
Attorney, Assessor and Judge of
District No. 2. The TRIBUNE has
been investigating and finds that
the. Indebtedness of the County is
being liquidated and is a few
thousand dollars less than it was
two years ago, and will be en-
tirely wiped out when the taxes
due this fall are collected and this
is being done by Collector l.. e.
Blades. He says the collections
are better than usual. County
Clerk, E. w. Hunter informs us
that the total tax for the County
school and road purposes due
and being collected is S68, 1855
divided as follows: County reven-
ue, S22,5s0.12; County roads,
50, lOS.92; for school purposes
$37, ,296.S2.
The real estate and personal
valuation of the County amounts
to S4,987, ,807; Railroads, $1,191,-
945.56; merchants, 1885, 730. Max
ing a total valuation of the County
Sc, ,482.56.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30


OF Prairic Township is candi-
date for County Treasurer. Mr..
U'rich is At present Deputy Shcr-
if Of the County and has proven
himself not only an efficient and
industrious aid to Sheriff Earnest
but Il young man worthy of pro-
motion and We believe that he
will be elected. He is well quail
flied TO perform the duties of
County Treasurer aud we be-
speak for him rhe earnest cousid-
Grafton OF the voters OF the
County
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

N~~Oo-~~-Oo~~N~~N-~-~~~oNc
Mr.. y 'b' IL ii native of this
County, having been born at High
Hill in 1869. He was educated in
the public schools and at the
State University, graduating in
the law departmens in 1858 aud
has been practicing law since
thai time. Mr.. Nebel wAs elected
to the Legislature in 1892 and was
engrossing clerk of the house in
1895, serving with credit to him.
self and party. He is an active
Republican and was recently
chairmso of the County Commit
tee. hc IS too well acquainted in
the County TO need an introduce
tion from us but the TRIBUNE
takes pleasure in urging its
friends to see that he is the next
Prosecuting Attorney of Mont
gomery County, one that will en-
force the law without fear or favor
REFLECT Mr.. GOSHORN
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

agre e with Raymond. He con-
ceeds to Bryan and the Congress
sional candidates more than they
are entitled TO. TAFT will have
more votes in the Alectional col
lege, and the Renu blican's will
elect more membes4 of Congress
than the abnve forecast gives
them. As there can be no rea,-
ona ble doubt OF a strong Repub-
lican majority in both houses of
Congress, would it not be well for
this district to elect Judge Roy
and have man on the business
side of Congress.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
THE COUNTY TICKET

A splendid fight has been made
by the Republicans in this County
for the entire ticket, from Presi-
dent to Constable, and we think
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
follows:
The result OF che Congressional
canvass shows the folio wing:

MIR. Raymond says ia referring
to above statement tnat, pers onally
l believe the figures tor TAFT are
inside OF the mark rather than out
side, but a. to that only the cleo
tion itself can determine. We
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

~~~~~~S~~~c>~~~~~~~>r~~~~
The citizens of Montgomery
County should re-elect Mr.. Goshorn
to the Legislature, He is in po-
sitiop to render even better ser-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
Sans Souci Farm For Sale

For the next thirty days we
offer this elegant stock farm at q
bargain. Apply to
ct. G. l.. CLARK REALTY Co.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

STRAYED-A red, Irish setter
dog, with light breast, white spot
on forehead. Finder please notify
the undersigned and receive re-
ward. LEE REED.
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

See the foot ball game Satur-
day afternoon between TIN
Montgomery high school and Z Q
second team from Westminstc :
College, Fulton, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
Montgomery City, Mo.

A fine line OF ladies' collars,
belts and ruching at Mrs. w. Fl.
Beasley's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

FOR SALE-A few high grade,
black Langshang cockrels. None
better. Address,
j. R. GOODMAN,
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

N~~~-~~O~NNN~-~%N~~~-~~~O~
Tho indications are that our
next sheriff will be our present
sheriff, Mr.. George E: Earnest.
His Democratic opponent is Mr..
Joe Hunt, who he defeated in the
campaign of two years ago. Mr..
Earnest is capable ard efficient
officer and is quite popuiar in the
County. Even some of the DEM
ocrats are already conceeding that
Mr.. Earnest will be his own sue
cessor. Mr.. Earnest's wife has
been quite i'll with typhoid fever
for some time and this has pre-
vented him from making as thor
ough canvass as he hoped to do,
but he will appreciate your sup
port and we trust he will receive
it.
PUBLIC AID MlNlSTRATOR
John G. Robson, of Montgom-
cry City, the Republican candidate
for Public Admi a strator, is an ex-
cellent christian Gentleman worthy
OF the support OF the people.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

FOR SALE-A nice young sow
and six pigs. c. F. WALp,
Montgomery City, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30

j. M. Huffstuttler, maker OF
high grade umbrellas and parasols
will be in Montgomery City,
Tuesday November 3 to make
new umbrellas and repair old ones.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
REPUBLICAN VIC
TORY CERTAIN
Republicans Sure to Elect
President and Majority
in Both Houses of
Congress

Raymond in Chicago Tribune
forcas,, Claims 107 majority for
Taft, founding his result upon
sectional figures compiled with
great care. Estimates are based
upon dispatches from centers
of every wealth outside of
the solid south. According to
Raymond's forecast the result on
President may be summarized as
fnIinuts.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Republican County Head quart
ers, Temple Building, Montgom-
cry City. will be open all day,
election day, and man compe-
tent to answer questions an d pass
on the law will be in charge. Tel
ephone calls will be prom pity and
correctly answered.
J.W. GILL, Sec'y E. H. HAM, Ch.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
BREAK GROUND.
school Gardening at That Building
Is Feature of Interest In
Work.

Contractor Modem is breaking
ground for the addition to the Sum
nit View building, and when school
opens in the fall this will be one Of
the best buildings in the city, and
modern in every respect. The pres
ent building is entirely inadequate
as both upper and lower halls have
to be used as class rooms.
A noticeable feature of the work
at Summit View is the school garden
ing. Not only flowers are raised, but
vegetables as well. \ strip OF land
has been donated by near neishbor.
The boys ploughed and narrowed il
themselves. They have planted it TO
vegetables and take excellent care Of
it. They hope to win the prize for
the best garden, which will be Z
framed picture of The Chariot
Race
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
SHIPPING FRUIT.
RAnCHERS SELLING
BERRIES AND CHERRIES
Northern Pacific Taking out Many
Crates and Boxes Every
Day Now.

Fruit shipments for 1908 have
started. the Northern Pacific Express
company shipping ont about five huge
truck loads night at present, prin-
cipally stra wberries and cherries for
Spokane, Tacoma and Seattle.
The fruit shipments will be con-
tinued by express from June until
late in November and Agent Smith i
anticipating that business will be
heavier than ever before. The berry
season will last another month and
will be followed by peach, pear and
apple crops. with miscellaneous fruit
mixed in.
About 1000 600 pounds was sent
from North Yakima last year by ex-
press. and with favorable weather
conditions the shipments this year
are anticipated to be at least 2,50o,-
000 pounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
WAS STARVING.
THIS WOMAN TWO DAYS ON
THE ROAD WITH NO FOOD
Her story Like That of Scores of
Passengers on the Northern
Pacific.

After being eight days on the road
from Michigan and two of these days
without food, Mrs. b. +. Miller,
mother of Fritz Miller of the Yaki-
ma Commercial company, arrived in
the city Monday to visit her son.
Her train was brought around by
way of Salt Lake city and the Butte
branch Of the Oregon Short Line
Scores of passengers who have been
tied up by the washout in Montana
have similarly distressing stories to
tell. and in some cases they have
practically starved because of an en-
tire inability to secure food, al
though the railroad company has
been ready to provide where it is
possible.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
WOMEN TO MEET
START CAMPAIGN FOR
FURNISHING Y. N. c. A
Have Meeting Monday Evening al
Janeck Home and Discuss This
Important Question.

The board OF trustees Of the Young
Mems Christian Association and their
wives met Monday evening at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Janeck
when the subject of furnishing the
building was presented At the open
ing of the meeting Mr. Janeck. as
chairman of the committee appointed
for the purpose, announced that the
building was now just about ready
for furnishing and equipment and
no funds had yet been provided for
that purpose. He then called upon
Mr.. Weisberger, chairman OF the fur
nishing committee. for report Of
their transactions to date. which re-
vealed the fact that a great deal OF
furniture has been contracted for, but
there is still much to do. He spoke
of the folly that would be attributed
to a business man who stopped work
on a business block when only the
painting vas needed, thus precludlng
his building being put TO use and sus-
gested that the association would be
guilty of similar folly if the work did
not Immediately begin for lack CT
equipment. He also mentioned that
the men of the city and vicinity had.
in the main, provided funds for cree
ton of the building and would see i.
through. but the women OF the city
were the logical people TO see that il
was rightly equipped
a number of questions We're asked
and finally the ladies present agreed
10 meet with the committee on Mon
day afternoon next for the purpose
of a preliminary inspection of the
building. to Which they hope all the
women OF the city who can Will come
in order that they may thoroughly
understand the purpose Of every part
of the building and realize more in
telligently the aim and scope OF The
work.
4 pan of the building by floors was
exhibited al the meeting. showing the
approximate cost of furnishing each
room or portion of the building Il
is gratifying 10 know that already
several rooms are provided for by
persons already pledging themselves
to pay for installing the furniture
The committee that will be formed
amongst he women to put this matter
through will see that every detail IS
made quite clear and definite so that
all may know exactly what every sub
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
SPORTS ON FOURTH.
Will Use Lot at Corner of NacheS
and Yakima Avenue for the
Events.

Twenty events will form the pro-
gram of sports on the Fourth of
July as planned by the special COM
mittee of the Business Mems asso-
citation at a meeting yesterday aft
ernoon. The program will be given
in the afternoon, and the use of the
large corner lot at Yakima and
Naches avenue has been secured.
Some of the program will be carried
on in the street, but most of the
events will be in the big vacant
space.
Among the various events will be
a number of foot races and jumping
contests There will be three Indian
races, for men, squaws and boys, and
these promise to be of special inter
est. A Shetland pony race will be
another feature of the program. The
usual Fourth of July events, such as
a creased pig catching contest. pie
eating contest, sack race, rope climb
ing and a potato race are also on
the schedule.
In fact the business men have It
program which VIII easily fill the
time from l O'Clock TO 3 O clock. and
be trimming over at the end. There
will be prizes for all the contests.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for rhis part of the
day is composed of H. Catalan,
chairman: f. B. Leckey. II. X. Gold
berg. j. H. Weigel. Frank Sharkey
and Joe Cliff.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-06-10
NEW MAGAZINE.
One viii BE issued Here In Near
Future.

The Northwest Irrigation Maya
zine. Fred l.. Harris business man
ager and S. ]. Harrison editor, will
appear in July. The magazine will
cover the Columbia river basin and
the Yakima valley. Mr.. Harris IS
editor and proprietor of the Grand
view Press and Mr. Harrison editor
and proprietor of the Sunnyside VAL
ley Republican. In both of these
publications the men have shown
themselves capable publishers, and
the future success OF the magazine
under such management Is assured.
The offices here will be in the Mil
Ter building l.. V. Slasor will be
connected with the local offices. while
Charles E. Cutter, well-known
magazine hustler. will have charge
OF the coast end In Tacoma. The
publishers are planning on a big
scheme to boost the Yakima valley
and will work hard for an immense
eastern circulation.