davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-04
Telegramy krajOwe.
Washington, D. c., 4 czerwca

szernierka sioWna pomledzy Sc
natorem Aldrichem, senatorem
Stone, ktory bez ogrodek czynil
wyrzuty Aldrichowi Z tego po-
wodu, il tenze pred kilku dnia-
mi wyrazil sic W senacie ubliza-
lao o Niemczech. Jak mianowicie
donosilismy, senator Aldrich ma
zwa} ,,pruska imperetynencya" "a
biegi kupcow i finansistow pie
mieckich to, ably ich Rad wply-
nal ma Kongres Stanow Zjedno-
czonych w kwestyi regulacyi eel
i spowodowal regulacye te dogo-
dniejsza dla Niemiec. Stone tedy
ostro kryt. Aldricha, ten zaS W cd
powiedzi zaznaczyi, re SVEN wy
razeniem ME chcial obrazic rzadu
niemieckiego, ale dziwi1 sic, IL
sic niego Stone tax gorliwie
ujmuje, jakby byl w tel sprawie
,,upowaznionym rzecznikiem /
przedstawicielem" tego rzadu. To
znow Stona bardzo oburzylo i
teraz juz do gwaltownych przy-
szlo napaSci wzajemnych; pierw-
sly przyszedl do porzadku Al
drich, ktory wyraziwszy sic Kill
ku slowy pochlebnemi o cesarzu
i ludzie niemieckim, powiedzial,
ze to powinno bye satysfakcyq
dla Niemc6w p. Stone - oraZ.
uznai sprawe "a za}atwiona, XII
czemu sic tez inni senatorowie
przechylili,
= w senacie debata cIowa trivia
dalej; omawiaja jeszcze wciaz
bawe}ne jej produkcye fabrycz-
ma. Nadto omawiano cla cd lnu i
konopi, oraz Cd rekawiczek, kto-
re znizono z S1.75 ma S1.95 cd
damskich dzieciecych rekawi-
GEEK w tuzinie.
Springfield, m, A czerwca. =
Ma wczorajszeja sesyi senatu tu-
tejszei Legislatury zamianowa}
przewodniczacy komitet, ktory
mial konferowac komitetem L.
by poslow w sprawie drog wo-
dnych. Uchwaia Local Option"
przyjeta juz przez Izbe poslow
ME przyjdzie W ciagu tel Sc
syi pod obrady, senat bowiem
zajmowac sic bedzie tylko spra-
wami, ktore juz by}y przedysku-
towane. 20 giosami przeciwko 16
odrzucil senat propozycye po-
wiatu Cook w sprawie odstapie-
MIA zakIadow w Dunning. - Ma
wieczornej sesyi komitet w spra-
vie drog wodnych zda} sprawe
z obrad swych komitetu Izby
poslow, mianowicie w tym SEN
sic, ze komitet poleca przyjecie
do projektu radykalnych zmian.
poprawek poczynionych przez
Izbe poslow. Senar odrzucil ten
rapport komitetu 2Smiu glosami
przeciw 13tu.
w Izbie posiow uchwalono
bez debaty rewizye podatkow
spadkowych, z czego sic spodzie-
waja dochodu dla Stanu W SUI
mie miliona dolar6w. Ia wnio-
skiem glosowalo 116 poslow pre-
civ wnioskowi tylko 2.
Spodziewac sic nalezy, re ma
najblizszej sesyi obu LIB nastapi
odroczenie Legislatury.
Philadelphia, Pa, 4 czerwca.-
.Spodziewaja sic, re strajk tutej-
tszych funkcyonaryuszy tramwa-
jowych zakohczy sic w przeciagu
"a godzin, bo jak sic nawet przy-
w6dcy strajker6w wyrazaja wi
doki zalagodzenia go droga po-
lubowna sa jak najlepsze. =
Kompania jak moze - tax ruch
woz6w utrzymuje; wczoraj we
fabrycznym dystrykcie Kensing-
ton przyszio znowu do zaburzeh.
Gromada ludzi chciala tam mi
szczyG remizy teramwajowe, ale
Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-04

Dy 60 skazano tylko ma rok W 90
mu poprawy. Ale policya ma to
zgodzie sic ME chciala.
Wtedy Kaplan wobec sadu przy-
sieg}ych przyzna} sic wprawdzie
re wobec policyi przyzna} sic do
zbrodni, ale oswiadczy}, IL uczynii
to pod przymusem strasznym i ze-
lznanie odwoiuje. Zapytywany
przez swego adwokata, oswiadczy},
zc W Chicago zadnego rozboju ME
popelnil, re przypadkowo tylkd
znalazi sic W domu Jacobsona gdy
go aresztowano ze p6zniej przy-
zna} sic do why tylko wskntek
tortur jekim go poddano. Opowie.
dzial, IL kiedy go zamknieto ma
stacyi przy Harrison str, przez s
dni wcale go ME przes}uchiwano.
w ciagu tych 5 dni czesto bito 60,
niespodziewanie piescia W twarz
90 uderzano wybito mu diva ze-
by. Me dano mu spae ami chwili.
Zabrano icgo cell tapczan, a kie-
dy znuzony klad} sic ma podfoge,
zlewano go zimna woda. Powta-
rzano to co godzine, we dnie i W
nocy. Ku koncowi piatego dnia
stawiono go pred asystentem SEE
ia Schuettlerem, = wtedv, Jak
opowiada, bylby sic przyznai, ze
zamordowa} w}asna matke, gdyby
tcgo wymagano.
Sedziowie przysiegli cofneli sic
do narad o godz. II. O godz. Sciej
zazadali widziet sic re sedzia.
Przyniesli re sobq jako corpus de-
licti pewne narzedzie, znalezione
wrzekomo przez policye W domu
Jacobsona d. 26 listopada. Tym-
czasem kartka przyczepiona do te-
90 narzedzia swiadczyla, re narze-
die to dosta}o sic w rece policyi
d 4 listopada, II. % dni przed
popelnieniem rozboju... Sedzia
przyna}, re takie corpus delicti"
ME stanowi dowodu. Pare minut
p6zniei sedziowie przysiegli uzna-
Ii Kaplans niewinnym puszczo-
no 60 ma wolnosf.
Nagana dla jury.
Wobec sedziego Nc Ewena od-
byl sic wczoraj process Franka
Mohra (alias Moore) i Franks
Sullivana oskarzonych o to, re d.
1 stycznia b.r. W Chicago Heights
napadli ma Hermana oetha, oplll
60 spladrowali. Wymieniono
przy tel napasci 5 wystrzafow,
kt6re iednakowoz chybi}y. swiad-
kowie zeznali, ae pred napascia
oskaraonych widzieli w wyszynku
Johna Barzela W Chicago Heights
ze Sullivan wtedy rozdawai ma
boie Mohrowi jakiem,ls innemu
czIowiekowi. Seth obu identyfiko-
wa} stanowczo. U Sullivana znale-
ziono tez zegarek Setha i $50 te-
muz zrabowanych. = Oskarzeni
natomiast zapewniali, re W owym
dniu wcale ME byli W Chicago
Heights.
sedziowie przysiegli uznali oSu
oskaraonych niewinnymi, podobno
przy trzeciem balotowaniu. se-
dzia by} zdumiony i oburzony, gdy
odczytano werdykt. Powiedziai
wiec do mich: "Werdykt wasz, moi
panowie, dla mnie jest niezrozu-
mia{v. Me moze ulegac watpliwo-
sci, ze oskarzeni sa winnyml: U
Sullivana znaleziono zegarek
pieniadze obrabowanego. Materyai
dcwodowy tax byl oczywisty. i
przekonywujacy, ze powinno Oyi0
nastapi6 skazanie. Natomiast DO
woody alibi oskarzonych tax Dyfy
Interchangeable i siabe, ze uwzgie'
dniae ich wcale ME nalezaio. To-
niewaa panowie udowodniiiscie'
ac iestescie niezdolnymi 90 pemle-
MIA urzedu sedzi6w przysiegiyeh'
przeto jestescie zwolnieni."
nucu paROWCOW.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-04
Kronika Chicagoska
Z k6} r0botniczych.

Zlclell IOWaroW w sK1adacn uepar
tsmentowych Boston Store" i
"Fair", powodu re pracodawcy
ME dozwolili i'm nosie znaczk6w
unijnych, spowodowa} wczoraj
b6jke pomiedzy obu stronnictwa-
mi woznic6w srodze sic zwalczaja-
cych. Wynikiem tel b6jki byio, ze
dwaj rozwoziciele sk1adu "Fair",
81 letni Joseph Klein, 397 State
str. "a letni Fred Simonds, AT
S. Hermitage ave., tax zostali O.
bici, re trzeba ich by}o przewiezc
do szpitala przypadkowego. Ma
pasc odbyla sic ma l 4ulicy pomie-
dzy Wabash ave. State str. Obi
ci woznice naleza do tel partyi u
nil, kt6ra ma strajk sic ME zgodzi-
la i zaje}a miejsce strajkujacych.
Dotychczasowe uk}ady ME do
prowadzily do zadnego rezultatu.
Policya przygotowana jest ma
wszystko, gdyz ma wszystkich sta
cyach trzymano W pogotowiu re-
zerwy, by W danym razie mog{y
wystapic.
Pracownicy przy wyrobie ku-
fr6w u osmiu firm, kt6rzy dotych-
czas zarabiali $500 do $1,000
tygodniowo, zastrajkowali, gdyz
placodawcy ME chcieli i'm podwyz-
szyG plac 25 procent. \
IVybory sedzioarsAae.
Przypominamy znowu, re W
przyszly poniedzia}ek "a ME we
wtorek) odbeda sic wybory Sc
dziowskie. Chodzi wybranie jed
ncgo sedziego wyzszego (Superior
Court a IA sedzi6w obwodowych
(Circuit Court. Kazdy obywatel,
kt5ry ma prawo do oddania giosu,
ma take prawo zwolnic sic cd pra-
cy ma dwie godziny, bez narazania
sic ma utrate czesci pensyi, by do
peinic swego obowiazku obywatel-
skiego. Miejsca wyborcze otwarte
bedq cd godz. 6 rano do godz. 4
popoiudniu.
Jest wszelka nadzieja, re W wy
borach znaczna ilosc obywateli
wezmie udzia}. So tez wszelkie wi
doki, ze wyborcy ME bedq g}osowa-
Ii ma slepo, tylko obiora sobie kan
dydat6w r6znych partyj. Jutro
podamy nasze wskaz6wki dla wy
borc6w polskich. Niedawno poda-
lismy kandydat6w wybranych
przez Omitted Societies.; re vie
eel kandydat6w partyi demokraty-
cznej tymrazem cieszy sic og6l-
mem poparciem, anizeli kandyda-
tow republikaGskich, swiadczy ia
kze okolicznosc, IL republikahski
organ, Chicago hecord Herald"
poleca 10 demokrat6w i 5 republi-
kan6w. Kandydatami przez to pis-
mo poleconymi sa: Ma sedziego
sadu wyzszego William Brown ir.,
dem., a ma sedzi6w obwodowych
republikanie: Carpenter, Pinck-
ney, Smith, Baldwin Holland,
iakotez demokraci: Kersten, Cliff
ford, Walker, Honore, Baker,
Windes, Edward o. Brown, Mack
i Adams.
Orygina1ry ,Oerdykt.
By}y skazaniec Max Kaplan
by} oskarzony zrabowanie pred
miot6w wartosci 81, ZOO mieszka
MIA Samuela Kahna pm. e12 W.
18th str. Aresztowano go 26 listo-
pada 1908 W mieszkaniu nieiakie-
go Jacobsona, Il kt6rego znalezio-
NO czese skradzionych przedmio-
tow. P6zniej przyznai sic do ra-
bunku, a okaza}o sic tez, re juz
odsiadywa} kary "a rozboje, raz W
Rosyi, a raz W "Sing Snug. Wy
dawalo sic przeto re go wyratowac
mic ME zdo}a, gdy onegdaj rozpo-
czqi sic jego process pred sedzia
Cliffordem. Adwokat jego Charles
E. Erbstein, godzi} sic juz ma to,
by mu zezwolie przyznae sic do
-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-04

funkcyonaryusze pociagow opu-
scili swe stanowiska zastoj "a
panowak wszedzie odrazu. Po-
zniej okazalo sic, ze tylko czesc
funkcyonaryuszy istotnie zastraj-
kowala, inni zas ze strachu pred
towarzyszami rowniez opuscili
prace, ale potem> wrocili do niej,
gdy i'm bezpieczenstwo opieke
zapewniono. Tegoz samego wiec
dnia jeszcze podjeto znowu ruch
ma gornych podziemnych kole-
jach. Zreszta w miescie spokoj
panuje; tn i owdzie tylko ciska-
ja kamieniami ma tramwaje i wy
bijaja W mich szyby, pare tez O.
sob Cd kamieni szyb potluczo-
nych odniosf9 okaleczenia. Mia
sto do utrzymania porzadku ma
ielo 10000 specyalnych policyan-
tow.
Baltimore, Nd, 4 czerwca. -
Ma kolei Baltimore & Ohio" wy
buchl strajk maszynistow we
Wszystkich warsztatach, spowo-
dowany skutkiem zarzadzenia
placy ,od sztuki' we warszta-
tach tejze kompanii. Oko}o $50
maszynist6w w IA warsztatach
bastuje Cd dzisiaj, zachodzi o.
bawa, re ,,ze sympathy" zastraj-
kuja tez kowale kolejowi i ko-
tlarze.
= We Wheeling, w. Va, ma
szynisci warsztatow kolei B. &
o." uchwalili ME przylaczyc sic
do strajku. w Grafton, w. Va,
we warsztatach tejze kolei ma
szyniSci strakuja, to samo jest w
Columbus.O. i w Parkesburg, w.
Va; w Pittsburskich warsztatach
tejze kolei wyszlo ma strajk 80,
a pozostalo W piracy Is maszyni-
stow. Czynia starania, by sprawe
polubownie za1atwic ustanowic
nowy regulamin piracy j piacy,
obowiazujqcy ,jednej strony
unie maszynistow, kowali ko-
tlarzy omawianej kolei, z drugiej
zas tejze kolei zarzad. Konferen-
eva W tel sprawie ma sic odbyc
w niedalekiej przysziosci.
Boston, Mass, 4 czerwca. =
800 robotnikow zatrudnionych
przy instalacyach elektrycznych
wyszlo ma strajk; domagaja sic
oni $500 zaplaty dziennej; do
tychczas otrzymywali po $3.50.
Pittsfield, Mass, 4 czerwca. =
Fukcyonaryusze firmy Pitts
field Street R. R. Co." zastrajko-
wall, domagajac sic podwyzki
p1acy O 1c ma godzine i 1Ociogo-
dzinnego dnia piracy. Kompania
zgodziia sic ma tie zadania glo-
wne, cato funkcyonaryusze od-
stapili cd pomniejszych i strajk
po jednym dniu trwania usta}.
Sisson, CAL, 4 czerwca. - Jak
donosilismy wczoraj strajkerzy
w tartaku w pobliskiem McClaud
opanowali sytuacye zupe}nie;
maja oni obecnie W swej mocy
take zaklady oSWletlenla ma
sta, kt6re stoja a m,asto w nocy
niema swiatla wcale. 400 uzbro-
ionych strajkerow napedzilo
precz 25 ludzi szeryfa, a maja
oni W posiadaniu zdobyta one
gdaj prochownie, z ktorej zapa-
sow iak dotad jeszcze ME zrobili
ku.Sytuacya jest bardzo gro
zna i bez krwi rozlewu zapewne
sic ME obejdzie.
Atlantic City, N. J., 4 czerwca.
= Trwajaca tu konwencya pi-
wowar6w odroczyla sic obrawszy
urzednikow ma rok przyszly i ma
gadawszy wiele pieknych NOW
o nadzwyczajnej pozytecznosci
piwa dla ludzko5ci wogole, a
Stan6w Zjednoczonych w szcze-
g6lnoSci.
%I I,,,c%;on Ca1 c1er,y-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-04
zgOn Ks. MetrOpOIity WnukOWskiegO,
Zjazdy wizyty cara.
Gar udMsdz kT6a angeIskegu sOnO.G FeNgIna R0syL
Wzrost ludnosci we Francyl
Persya .prOtestuje przeciwko zbyt energicznej
Opiece ROsyi
q PODROZY ROOSEVELTA.
a..i,l u,,in, inr
Wzrost ludnosci we Francyl
z PODR0zY ROOSEVELTA.
ZgOn dzia4acza niemieckiegO.

,pruSka mpertynencye DeOata co
Legatury illinois, Strajk tramwajowy we
Ffadefi Srajk Baltimore S Ohio" Same strak
Zkonwencyi piMOwar6w. NiezwykIe zawiSko wukanczne
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
How Evans Got to Annapolis.

Admiral Evans tells the story o$
how he happened to be appointed as
cadet to the naval academy at An
napolis from Utah when his native
state was Virginia.
William H. Hooper, the first terri
torial delegate to congress from Utah,
was great friend of my family" he
said. One day he. asked me if did
not want to be an officer in the navy.
l told him: You bet do He then
explained that there was an appoint
ment to be made from Utah and said
that if I was only resident of Utah
! could get the appointment. AS soon
as could get my hat and catch a
train I was on my way to Salt Lake
City, and l got the appointment.
was the first cadet to be appointed
from that territory"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
&.WEswEeN1trsx4ns4a
ANOTHER MAINE NATURE TALE
In All Fairness the Writer Says He
Gives the story for What II
10 Worth.

An Auburn man has COW whose
idiosyncracies have puzzled him, says
the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. A month
ago she seemed gay and light-hearted.
A week of depression followed. An
other week of airy and lightsome
frivolity seemed to follow, and now
she would seem depressed, He has
been watching her, and has just dis
covered that she has developed pas
sion for literature as a diet. In other
words, she chews the old pamphlets
and newspapers. He has found out
another thing, viz, that her moods
vary as to the amount and character
of illustrations consumed-the more
the articles are illustrated the more
exhilaration for the COW; the move
solid the matter the greater the area
of depression. For instance, a copy
of the Congressional Record will re-
duce the cows spirits and tempera-
ture to sub-normal, while a copy of
any of the current illustrated newspa-
pers will make her caper like happy
child. "The other day." says he, Il
fed her select dish of illustrations
from Puck, Frank Leslie's, the Lewis
ton Saturday Journal and the annual
report of the Maine agricultural de-
partment, and she was so happy that
she kissed me-" We give this story
not yet had opportunity to verify it.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
MOSQUITO Coast.

The Mosquito coast is a strip of ter
ritory lying on the east coast Of
Nicaragua. 1t was discovered by Co
lumbus in 1902, and was claimed by
Spain. although 1t was never con-
quered by that country. During the
seventeenth century the Mosquito
coast was the headquarters of the
buccaneers, and in 1850 became sub
ject to Great Britain with non-fulfill-
ment of the Bulwer-Clayton treaty be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain. these two nations agreed not
to occupy or fortify or colonize or as
sumo or exercise any dominion over
any part of Central America. In 1855
the United States charged Great
Britain with non-fulfillment of the
treaty, and in 1859 the English agreed
with certain reservations, to cede the
territory to Honduras. Nicaragua now
claims the sovereignty of this terri
tory. The Mosqhitos, who now num-
Der only about 10000, were at one
time able to muSer an army of 49,
900 men.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
NOT QUITE IN SAME CLASS.
Rich and Had Been Wanderer In
Early Days, But Had Not Neglect
ed Ablutions.

Senator Norris Brown, in an ad-
dress in Washington, praised an Iowa
millionaire.
His success ia lesson to u.s." said
Senator Brown. There are men in
Maquoketa who still remember him
as a tramp, a common, homeless
tramp"
The speaker smiled
"One afternoon in New York." he
said, ''as the millionaire and I were
walking in Fifth avenue a beggar
stepped up to him and whined:
Boss, l guess you amt never
went cold and hungry, sleepin' in
wet fields and gittin' kicked from
"'Oh, yes, l have, though said
the millionaire.
He looked the tramp up and
down, handed him quarter, and said,
as he passed on:
But / had the decency to wash
myself once or twice a year, by
George! You make me kind of sick
Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
STALK AND SlAY THE ENEMY
Vendetta in Montenegro an iIIustra-
tion of the Eternal Unrest Of
the Balkans.

To listen to Bulgar singing Is to
make ones flesh creep or want to
weep. The centuries of cruel oppres-
sion are only too manifest in Bull
garian music and words, but a
Montenegrin grows restless over his
songs, and curses the powers that for
bid him to emulate his forefathers'
deeds en- masse across the frontier.
He does so whenever he can, but only
In twos and threes.
When the Montenegrin goes raiding
across the border it is really more
sporting affair than the well-equipped
and organized outings of the Bulgar
"Comitatchis." With him 1t is usually
a private act of revenge, or vendetta,
to which he invites one or two friends.
Then they steal across the border at
night, find their man, do their best to
kill him and then make tracks home
ward with the whole district at their
heels. Perhaps the method of killing
Is not up to the standard of western
sport, for they shoot their victim "sit-
ting" so to speak, and do not give him
chance, but as it is the recognized
system on both sides little can be
said.
Tics custom makes men very wary,
and the stranger can appreciate the
reason when he sees plowman, for
instance, attending to his duties with
rifle slung over his back But in
spite of this laXity of observance OF
the sixth commandment, as Francis
can monk put it to me, they are the
essence of honor and hospitality. As
their guest no one can come to any
harm, and they will do all in theil
power to make his, stay among them
pleasant and safe.-Wide World Mag
| azine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
NO ROOM FOR THE GUTTER.
Business World Has No Place for the
Man Who Is Unable to
Hold On.

Many business men fail because
they are cutters. It may be that
more fail for this reason than any
other Whatever the proportion, the
number is too large, Men can accom-
plish more than they ever dreamt OF,
in most cases. 1t Is mainly question
of holding on when a man Is engaged
in pursuit into which his physical
and mental qualities fit. II plants sue
cumbed to every Whit Of biting air in
the raw days of spring and shriveled
up at every drought of summer, there
would be no fruit. Nature points the
way to holding on with grim tenacity
and left alone the face of the earth
is smothered in shrub and flower and
seed.
In the fields of industry Thomas A.
Edison Is splendid illustration of
these truths, declares a writer in the
Bookkeeper. He says "In scientific
work, as in all other work, the chief
factor of success is the power of stick
ing to a thing. ] attribute all that l
have accomplished to the fact that
hold on where most persons get dis
couraged." Grant won his battles by
holding on, not by superior military
tactics. Examples are as numerous
as successful men,
Not all may succeed in the same de-
gree, since men are differently con-
stituted aud labor under varying con-
ditions, but doubling, shifting, yield
ing course leads nowhere. No sensi-
BILE man would make mistake of
travelling east to reach western
town; so none should pursue an OBJ
ject unpreparedly and without pur-
pose. But it is not only necessary to
be sure that you are right and then
go ahead, but to keep going.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
Men with Rrazen Threats.

'It is astonishing to note how some
men can imbibe the most fiery liquids
as easily as the average citizen can
toss down a glass of Lemonade" said
Capt. George F. Rainey of Del Rio
Tex at the Hotel Herman. II have
a neighbor who is so used to drinking
whisky of extraordinary high proof
-130-that when he INDUCES in that
,blistering essence of rye he follows
1t up with a glass of 100 proof-the
standard-as chaser quite as most
men take water to mitigate the ar
dent stuff. In my country it is no un-
common thing for old frontiersmen to
drink alcohol that has been slightly
diluted, and I have seen not few
who could pour the raw article down
their throats in seeming enjoyment"
Baltimore American.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
Improving the Missouri.

1t is almost incredible that a
great stream like The Missouri
River, running right along the
heart of one of the greatest
states in the Union, has been
practically idle as highway of
commerce for more than quar-
ter of century, while railroads
paralelling it between the chief
market centers of this state have
carried the freight of the people
at rates much higher than would
have been necessary for profitable
navigation of the broad stream.
Awakening to the great import
ance of this river as freight
Highway to the leading business
men of Kansas City have lately
organized the Kansas City Mis-
souri, River Navigation Company
with an authorized capital of
ST 100000, and so safe-guarled
iii its rules as to forever prevent
It's control by any other trans.
portation interests. Walter S.
Dickey, who is president Of the
company, and w. r. Nelson, a
wealthy publisher have each
subscribed $4,000 of this capital,
while Vim. Volker has subscrib-
ed $4,000, R. A. long and the
| Long-Bell Lumber Company,
$Ia,5 500 each, making $I5o,ooo
from these few alone,-experi-
enced business men who are go
ing into the enterprise as an in
vestiment. Hundreds Of citizens
have made smaller subscriptions
and the entire capital will soon
I be secured,
! The company has already Sc
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
What Swinburne Was.

A new and untrammeled estimate
of Swinburne comes from the police
man whose duty 1t was to look after
the crowd that went down to the Isle
of Wight on the occasion of the poets
burial. A stranger. WIN was unaware
of the fact that Eng.aad had just
lost her greatest poet. inquired of
this policeman at Ventnor station the
cause for the crowd. The reply was
as follows
"A man named Swinburne. I never
heard of him afore. They tell me he
wrote lot of poetry stufs II II
hadn't been for that nobody wouldn't t
have taken any notice of him at all.
He wasn't anybody very particular"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-15
FERTILE LANDS AT LOW PRICES
Western Kansas and Eastern Colorado
Land Within the Reach of All.

AS the country becomes more
thickly populated, and the prices
OF really good farm land continue
to go higher, it becomes necessa-
ry for men of moderate means,
who desire to own farm of their
own, to follow the course of en-
pire, which it is said takes it's
way westward.
Perhaps there is no more desir-
Sole land, at low price, than
can be found in western Kansas
and Eastern Colorado. Realizing
that there was a demand for such
land, Mr.. w. r. Pennington of
this city made an extended ousi-
ness trip to that part of the coun-
try during July and personally
investigated the land that was to
De had at a reasonable price. He
finally decided that the soil, eli
mate and ABUNDANT water supply,
taken in consideration with the
price, made the land about Syr-
acuse, Kansas, and Towner, Colo
rado, about the best proposition
to offerto farmers and home
seekers that could be found.
The firm OF Pennington & Jones
of this city now are in a position
to offer the public 100000 acres
of fine, rich, fertile land, deep
soil, at the very low price of
$3.50 per acre, in tracts of 100
acres or more. The land is a choc-
olate loan, 81 inches deep, and
will produce as large crops of
wheat, corn, ETC., as the bottom
lands of this state. 1t also pro-
duces three crops of alfalfa a
season and is particularly well
adapted to the production of po-
tatoes and vegetables. An abun-
dance of pure, soft water is found
at a depth of about S5 feet. The
annual rainfall is about the same
as in Missouri. If you are looking
for a location and want to buy
really desirable, productive land
at a low price investigate this
land.
Home seekers excursions the
first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Round trip tickets from
Montgomery City, Mo-, to SYRIA
cuse, Kan, $21.10.