davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-10
sornhum.

Sorghum is cane-like grass. with
the stature and habit Of broom corn.
or Of the table varieties OF Indian corn
but more slender than the latter, with
out ears and OF glaucous hue Sor-
ghum is cultivated throughout Africa
chiefly for the sweet juices OF the
cane. In the United States IL has
been employed for many years to
mako sirup, for which purpose It is
more or less grown IN every state. II
has also been the subject Of much ex-
pertinent in sugar-making.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-10
MUDS PREVENT SPEED
IN AUTOMOBILE RACE
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Ellsworth. Kans., June 10.-After
remaining here for several hours the
New York to Seattle automobiles de
parted for the west early today. The
Shawmut car left at 1915 this morn
ing The Acme followed FIVE minutes
later. while the two Ford cars depart
ed at and AIS, respectfully. The
roads are practically a sea of mud and
poor time is being made
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-10
WITNESSED SPECTACLE OF
POMP AND GRANDEUR
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Paris. June l0.-NOt in years has
Paris witnessed a spectacle of such
pomp and magniiicence as was seen
today at the funeral of III. A. Chauch-
ard the late wealthy merchant. Half
a million people crowded the streets
along which the cortege made its way.
escorted by a squadron of cairassiers
and several battallions of infantry.
The crowds enjoyed the funeral rather
as a spectacle than as tribute. and
in the working districts several hos
tile demonstrations were made and
arrests were frequent
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-10

WHSUiIlEIOHf
angle of the tariff situation that il
being discussed in Washington more
than any other That is the possibil
ity of a defeat of the Aldrich-Payne
measure in the house through a com
bination of democrats and progressive
republicans. The subject is on every
ones tongue just now.
II is said there is a plan on foot to
reject the conference report on the
bin. and force a second and possibly
even third conference with the view
Of compelling concessions in various
schedules.
II is impossible to say whether the
/ bill will be defeated in this manner
It all depends on the number of re-
publicans that can be aligned with the
democrats. The latter will vote al
most solidly to reject the conference
report.
There has been no conference be-
tween the democratic leaders and the
progressive republicans on the subject
The position OF the democrats is: I'VE
are against the bin at every jump
in the road, and will vote against it
almost to a man. If you progressive
republicans OF the house will vote with
us we can reject the conference report
and compel improvements"
The leaders Of the house insurgents
have made a canvass. When a republi-
can congressman returns to Washing
ton after a short visit in his district
he is Immediately approached by the
insurgents He Is asked to vote with
the democrats In some instances
republicans have promised to vote
against the conference report, on the
ground their constituents demand such |
action. only to later inform the insur-
gents that circumstances have arisen |
which require them to vote favorable
to the passage of the tariff bill. The
secret Of the change in heart of such
is that Uncle Joe" has seen
them. and by threats or promises,
coaxed them back into line
The democratic leaders. it can be
stated on the best of authority. doubt
very much whether enough republi-
,an insurgents will vote with them TO
respect the conference report Some
IF the insurgents, however, are more
ianguine Said a progressive repub-
ican senator to the writer: If
rote should be taken on the tariff
)ill today in the house, the measure
would be defeated. But Cannon, Aid
.ich forces aware of this condition,
ire active now, and by the time the
'eport Of the conference is submitted
or a vote, il is my opinion that en-
,ught insurgents viii either be bought
,r frightened into line to pass the
ariff bill
A leader among the house insur-
gents. who is just now deyoting much
II his time to working up sentiment
n favor of a combination believes the
,lan will be successful. His view is
when the house was organized, the
of insurgents and demo
rats lacked just four votes of enough
% defeat Cannon for the speakership.
There were a number of votes which
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-10

FOR SALE-Four Eskimo pups at
10 and 10 dollars each Blackstone
hotel 1850
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-10
PROGRESSIVES IN SENATE
CONTINUE THEIR FIGHT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington d. C.. June l0.-Not-
withstanding the vote taken yesterday
on the wooden schedule. demonstrated
the ability of the committee on finance
to maintain a majority Of ten or twelve
on all it's recommendations the pro
gressives" continued their fight against
that schedule and were defeated on
the first vote this morning. when the
contention of Dolliver, that only the
wool in the yarn should be taxed, was
lost by vote Of forty-three to thirty.
one. Nine republicans. including
Bristow. voted against the committee.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-10
stsrner Measures Nseessarv.

Really. said Nervey. Il want YOU
to be my wife. Come. now. don't say
No
"Mr. Nervey." replied the heiress. Il
wouldn't think Of saying No to
you"
"Ahi"
IT wouldn't have any effect on you
so ] think the best thing I can do
u to yell for the police"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1909-06-10

Lest you forget-a County Fair As
.sociation is to be organized Friday
night at the Commercial Club meeting.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

riage brought up
at the step was
heard, and be-
fore she could
retreat or close
the door a mans
voice inquired of
her back, rs
Miss New a
in?"
The amateu
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

IL SefNduIieSS Jay.
In some fashion the children We're
dispatched to school, and Mrs. New
man ventured forth to keep an engage
ment with the dentist. And then, with
zeal such as an unquiet soul be-
queaths, Isabel entered upon the
household orgy that was to drown her
sorrows. She flung aside last nights
storm and stress, got on her working
garb and proceeded to spree in COM
pany with the latest improved step
ladder, bucket and soap rack. Win
dows, blinds, mantels, doors, came I'M
der water. With the disappearance of
each pail of grimy suds her own woes
%lightened; hence, with the exception of
hearths and thing in the reception hall,
spotlessness reigned speedily.
Another bucket of somber slop to be
disposed Of sent virtuous thrills riot
ing through Isabel's tired body, its
ebon hue being a visible token of her
accomplishment. The blacker the
scrub water the more virtuous Isabel.
With a commendatory glance about
the feckless kitchen, she went to the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
eiation.]
~ SABEL NEWMAN was thoroughly
normal despite her gusty temper.
No amount Of social dissipation
had seemed to subdue her abound
ing energies and level cheeriness till
now, but on the morning after the club
cotillon she resolved to bring herself
to a saner outlook, whatever the cost.
1t had all begun with Dudley Jones'
rushing" the eldest Miss Reagan.
Dudley was ever keen after novelty
and visiting girls. Consequently at the
dance Isabel had not refused Knapp
Chilton's conspicuous attentions. Last
night had achieved the crisis.
1t was a great relief to be of with
the old love, Isabel told herself nthe
morning waftegsmA She would u 81.
perior to sentiment and regret, Ok Sqdal
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

so l shall just take what belongs to
me-
A blush disclosed itself amid 1sa-
bells facial decorations. 1.-THE bow
and arrows over there are yours, and
the What will those girls think
you're doing in here so longY
'"Their thoughts don't concern me-"
he answered superciliously. But if
they PROFOUND the query I'll remind
them of the day and say l was mere
~ claiming my Valentine"
'sThe 18th, is itY"
at is" He gathered her into his
speckless embrace and despite her
struggles laid a kiss upon one be
smirched cheek. "a peck of dirt" he
specialized musingly, soto voce cts a
peck, isn't 1t, or a bushel?. Well, nc
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

sink and turned
the hot water
faucet. No out
put. She tried
the cold. That,
too, was obdu-
rate. She flew to
the bathroom. No
hope there. What
can it mean?
Hello, ~centrali
Give me the wa
ter company. NO
water to be had
at 1900 Tulip
What's
wrong? Water
emf off w hile
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

you're working on the new house in
the next lot! Well, it's mighty I'M
comfortable. Do you understand, we
haven't a drop on the whole place?
Send out for some?' Yes, but you see,
! can't; not a servant here, and r.
she giggled irrepressibly into the re-
ceiver-"T can't, that's all. For heav-
ems sake urn 1t on as soon as posi-
Ible. Not before 6-don't like to prom
User Horrorsw The receiver went W
with a click.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

feed myself on
the altar Of
courtesy. They
await your lady
ship without"
Courtesy! Let
them wait"
''Sure, but I
can't, you see."
His tactics be-
came aggressive,
and the girl found
herself backed
into the Indian
alcoye which they
two had built and
adorned tive
been waiting. and
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

Just then Miss Newman caught sight
of herself in the full length mirror.
"You objectr' she shrieked. "Milly
could somersault in the coal cellar IN
not look like that. Well, the house Is
clean If I'm not. But if a prince came
a-wooing, water, water everywhere
but here. Not a gill to door undo-
my face with"
Catching up an unemptied bucket of
grimy suds, she spread wide he front
door for more light and frenziedly at
tackled hearth and filing, humming a
fragment from last nights n divine
waltz with him, a world of sentimental
pain in the pulsing measure.
Then a crunching of gravel as q car
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

to playing fate to
her own destiny.
But as the day
waxed the saner
her mood became,
the o complex
her environment
AS a beginning
the household de-
scended to find
itself breakfast
less. Cook was
reported i'll and
was sent home,
fifteen miles dis
tant, in charge of
Milly, the house
maid. This meant
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05
His Comic
Valentine.
BY ANNIE BOOTH M'KINNEY.

copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
oiafion |
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-02-05

DSd 0CAtie 70
hind the door, but not before glimps-
ing two dainty figures in the waiting
vehicle.
Dudley Jones, growing impatient,
asked, rs Miss Newman in"
"She amt at home, sir the hidden
parsonage answered in a suspiciously
thready voice.
There was a twinkle in his eyes, and,
stepping within, he pried forward the
door and coolly looked her over, In
wardly contrasting this exponent of
the grimy side of labor with the blue
gowned maiden of the previous night.
IAN old friend with a new face" he
said tentatively, towering above the
girl in his blond immaculateness, his
gaze scanning the dubious spectacle.
''The Cenci-you recall how l always
insisted on the likeness and wanted
you to try it for a masquerade? You
have, l see," said he jubilantly, in
dicating with an ornate gesture a
contaminated pillowcase wound tortu-
ously about her bronze hair, below it
the mosaic of a dirt smitten
tenance.
ST hate you" she said yenomously,
land there's no masquerade about it.
How dare you come here after last
night?"
Its because of last night I'm here.
The Misses Reagan, the club honorees
you observed them?-desire to pay
their respects before leaving. l sacri-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

were enacted when the Democratic
Wilson bill was adopted. When
the present Congress gets through
with tariff revision there will be
protection enough in it to start all
idle wheels moving and create a
demand for all idle labor. A pro-
tective tariff means everything
good for the American working
mar ard the American farmer.
Wuen these usefui citizens are
prosperous everybody else will be
prosperous, if industrious and will
ing - reap where the seed has
been sown by the progressive Re-
pr o,icau party.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE NOTICE.

WHEREAS Mortimer Gleason and Bertha
Gleason, his wife on the 25th of February,
1898, executed their deed OF trust OF that date
Recorded in Book No. rs, Page 30l, on the 10Th
day OF March, 1909, unto Valentine Thomas,
Trustee, now deceased, to secure the payment
Of the note anddebt, therein described, to
James L.. Mosley, for $3.50 with six per cent
interest and falling due December 1st, 1902,
by which deed of trust was conveyed the
westhalf OF the south west quarter OF section
number twenty-five (22) in township Number
46, in Range No. 6, West, being lands In Mont
gomery County, Missouri. and whereas said
deed provides that, II said debt shall become
due and unpaid, and that II said Valentine
Thomas shall die and, hat II said holder and
owner of such note shall request the under
signed Sheriff to sell said land as trustee that
he shall do SO, and whereas said Valentine
Thomas Is dead and said James l.. Mosley
has ordered and requested said Sheriff to sell
said lands under said deed of trust and pay
said debt, which is due and unpaid.
Now, therefore by virtue Of the provisions
of said deed of trust and the law, | will on
Thursday, the 22nd day Of April, 1909, Mt the
front door of the Court House In Montgomery
City, Mo-, between the hours of nine O'Clock
In the morning and five O'clock In the after
noon sell said land to the highest and best
bidder for cash, in order to pay of said deb
and costs.
GEORGE 4. EARNEST,
4-2-st. Sheriff OF Montgomery County, Mo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
:. D.. ELLIS
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
MONTGOMERY CITY, MO.
] make a speciality
Of Writing Deeds

montgomery City, aud he fell
through. Emil Rosenberger one
o those who examined him. He
asked him if Aaron had q broth
er? Did Moses have a brother?
Who wrote the first laws? On
what we're the first laws written?
All these questions Rev. Aaron
could not answer. Finally he
asked who was the first trusty?
This question talked Judge Hugh
es, and when he was told that it
was Joseph the Judge laughed
heartily. suit your Bible.)
Finally the Judge asked, "Do you
examine him to preach or to prac-
tice law" This ended the exam
ination and Rev. Aaron was
dropped. You see how near he
was to deceiving Drunert
A few weeks ago John T. Bark
er, the member from Macon Co.,
a leading Democrat. introduced a
bill in the House for the relief of
Rev. Aaron Jenkins. AS soon
as little Rosey got wind of it, il
was then and there killed. B 70,
Aaron, the celebrated Democrat {
orator was some years ago lette
carrier in the house. About tn c
middle of the session he was fred
and he claims he did not get all
his pay, about $50, 90. Don't we
know that this brother got his pay
every pay day. He may not have
received his pay for the last few
days, and now he wants S35 from
the state and perhaps would have
succeeded in getting it had it not
been for the vigilance of our rep.
resentative
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
Third Day of May, 1909,

before noon on that day, from any banking
corporation, association or individual bank,
err that may desire to he selected rs the de-
pository of the funds OF said county. Each
bid must state the rate of interest that such
banking corporation, association or indiyid-
ual banker offers to pay said funds from the
first Monday in May, 1909 to the first Monday
in May, 1911 and to be accompanied by a
check Tor S250.O0 as Il guarantee OF good faith
on the part of the bidder; and thai II his bid
should be the highest and be accepted, he
will, in tive days after being selected, ex-
ecute Il bond payable to Montgomery County
Missouri, TO be approved by the County
Court thereof, and with mot less than five
solvent s%urities, who shall own u~nincumber-
ed real estate in this State OF as great value
AS the amount of said bond, or. ut the option
of said court, deposit In lieu OF real estate as
security, bonds of the United States, or this
state; the penalty OF such bond shall not be
less than the total actual revenue OF this
county for the year, 1909 and 1910 viz: The
sum OF sixty Thousand dollars (s6OOOO. 0O) con
ditioned for the faithful performance of all
duties and obligations devolving by law
upon said depository and for the pay
ment upon presentation OF all checks drawn
on such depository by the County Treasurer
OF Montgomery County, Missouri, whenever
any funds shall be in the depository, and
that all funds, including the funds belonging
to school districts of said comfy shall lie
kept faithfully and accounted for accordin g
10 law.
The interest to be paid by such depository
shall computed upon the daily balance u the
credit ofthe county which such depository
and shall be payable to the County Treasur
er quarterly. TIL County Court will a
noon on the 3rd day of May, 1909, publicl,
cause to he opened all bids, deposited will
the clerk of said court before that hour. rh,
checks will be returned to the bidders. who's,
bids are rejected and on the approx o 4
bond the check will be returned 20 tn,
bidder, whose bid is accepted. II the success
full bidder fails to give good BOND within
five % days after the date of such selection
us depository, the amount of such chez
Shall go to Montgomery County as Iipuida
ton damages. E.W. HUNTER,
4-9-+. Clerk of Montgomery County. NJ.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
Rev. Aaron jenkins (col.)

Mr.. Emil Rosenberger was last
week at Jefferson City and was
present while the submission vote
was aiken and he brings the fol-
lowing stories home and vouche s
Tor their truth.
Rev. Aaron jenkins, (col.) claims
20 be a Democrat; that through
his oratory he has elected a Gov
erpor and two Congressman in
Kentucky. On account of SER
vices to the Democratic party, he
gets Democratic jobs. At present
he cleans spitpots in the Senate
chamber. About a month ago,
Rev. Aaron approached Senator
Drunert telling him that he was
admitted to the bar at Danville
that the records in Danville were
burnt and his license was burnt al
the time his mothers house was
burnt, and that he wanted to prac.
tice law in Oklahoma in connec-
ton with his preaching, and asked
how to get another license. Dru
merit suggested that he have hin
admitted on motion in the Supreme
Court then in session. But Dru
merit, before acting, consulted little
Rosey, who told him that Rev
Aaron made an application to b
admitted to the bar in 1900 a
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
Effect of Prohibition in St. Louis

kl1tCSt vi lTOIlOitiou III bts hOutS
I've figures below we're prepared
By the Missouri Manufacturers
ASS ociation to show now prohibi-
ton would effect ST, Louis.
capital invested in St. Louis
brewerles 500, 900 600.
Number of employees, %, 200.
Number of persons in families
1upuorted $4,000.
Wages paid annually, ST, OO0, 900.
Rents paid annually $4,000 900.
arloads of brewery products
ans supplies brought in and sent
out of ST. Louis annually 100, 1000.
deductions of tons of coal an
uaily by wiping out breweries
5 1000.
Ratio Of brewing and allied in.
teAests as compared to all st.
Loui interests IS per cent.
Will affect farmers, breeders oil
horses; ice, bottle, cooperage and
box manufacturers; producers o.
wheat, corn, barley, hops, rice
malt, iron, lumber, glassware:
colks. textile fabrics, building
ira d IS and almost every branch of
ccmn arcial and manufacturing
activity.-St. Louis Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
Methodist Church.

The Lord has appointed His
church in the world as the pillar
and ground of truth among men.
There is not a spot ten mil es
square upon the surface of tn e
earth, where the right of proper ty
respected, the virtue of woman :
hood reverenced, except the
church has in some way gone be-
fore with her life giving messag e.
Men and women should love an d
support as far as possible tn e
church. The public is very cor
daily invited to worship next
Sunday at the Methodist church
The services consist of Emusic, OF
song and of prayer, and the bu r.
dens of life are lifted from tho sc
who enter there.
H. D. THOMPSON, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
Game and Fish Law Passed

By a vote of eighty eight to
thirty-fve the House, Wednesday
afternoon passed the Senate Game
and Fish Law. With few changes
this is the old Game and Fish La
of 1905. 1t provides for a Gam e
and Fish Warden at $2500. a year
and a Deputy Warden for eac h
Congressional District. The. Ii
cense tax imposed by the law is
as follows: For a resident to
hunt in the County where he
resides-S1.00 q year; for a resi-
dent to hunt in any part of the
State-S2.00 non-residents-$25.0(
a year.
1t Is said that Jesse Tollerton o.
fancy County is slated for Gam {
and Fish Warden. The Govern OF
is favorable to the bill and will
sign 1t at once. The law will g
into effect next August.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

MR.. REPUBLICAN, have you ever
thought Alb gut Ihe value of a vice.
Iy Republican newspaper in your
county-or a NUMBER of them-to
spread the doctrines and advoca.e
the policies of your party? Have
YOU ever thought about the results
that may follow your efforts tc
give your county Republican pa
per a better circulation and a bet
ter patronage? The State Com.
mittee recognizes the value of ,1e
Republican county papers am
tries to aid the editors in makin <
those papers helpful to the party
generally, Every good RepnHH
can should appoint himself a com
mittee of one to boost the couaty
Republican paper, or papers, 10
that is a mighty good way 70
boost the party.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

THE Burlington railroad mana
gers we're sharp enough to act iu-
dependently of other Missouri rail
roads in fixing 9 rate of % cents a
mile, and thus escape any bad eff
fects from the governors injuuc-
ton suit at St. Louis. Governc T
Hadley is "A resouroeful man. lie
knows the size aud dignity OF the
state he rules.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23
GOVERNOR HADLEY began pro.

GOVERNOR HADLEY began pro-
ceedings against the railroads to
prevent them from enforcing q
passenger rate which he regard
as too high, just as they proceede d
against the state last year to pre-
vent enforcement of a rate which
they regarded as too low. In other
words, he gave them a dose OF
their own medicine.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

REPUBLICAN senator members
who show a disposition to ignore
the recommendations of Governor
Hadley are making it very easy
for their constituents to keep them
at home and hard for their party
to carry out it's promises to the
people,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

THE tariff bill will soon be
through Congress and then the
country will feel the enthusiasm
of trade revival. Republicans
know how to handle a tariff pro-
position, and they know the bust
ness interests of the country too
we'll to resort to such follies as
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

THE Senate last week killed the
bill requiring corporations to pay
a tax of twenty-five cents a year
on each $1,000 Of their capital
stock. Governor Hadley recon-
mended this legislation, as did
Governors Dockery and Folk.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1909-04-23

If you want a good stand of corn
select good corr and get a New
Way Planter, the most perfect
Planter on the market. Call and
see our sample, yours,
T. Fl. BRITT & Son.