davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09

NEW YORK. July S.-Standard copper. dull.
Spot, July, August September aud October,
1I.So6l2c. London market. dull. Spot, f54 as
Cd; futures, f55 lbs. No arrivals were reported
at New York. Custom house returns show ex-
ports OF 001s tons so far this month. Lake
copper, II 62la 67I2.S71ae: electrolytic, 1925 a
l2.5 Zoe: casting. IL I212 q L. .25c.
T.n-Weak. Spot. 80. .4o@32 zoe; July, 32 35Q
81. 6ec: october, 81 soc bid. The London market
was weak. Spot, El4S lis Cd; futures, f150
Lead-Dui 435d4 45c New York and 4.20d
425e East ST Louis. London market unchanged
at e12 los.
Speiter-Easy. 5.55@5 soc New York and 4.s5
G5c East st. Louis. London market unchanged
at E22 IS.
Iron nchsnged in London. Locally the mar
ket WAS quiet No l foundry northern. $16.50@
IG.7 10; No. . Sl6d 1928; No. L southern, Sl6.25 a.
1918: No. / southern soft. S160Ie25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Nnrnl stores-Turnentine and Rosin

SAVANNAH July s.-Turpentine Firm. 64d
65c; sales. AIS; receipts. SIS; shipments, 190
stock 1926.
Rosln-Firm. Receipts, 2.03o shipments 15s;
stock ;, II sales, 2 5s5 Quote; b. $o@9. 20;
K. s5.55; NJ. S. 50 a.. 80: y, S5.6e@5.s5; WG
s.. 70d6. -; WV, Sc. 40.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
New York Metal Market

London Hop Market
LIVERPOOL. July S--Hops in London-Pacihc
coast steady, IS 3sdE4 los.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARkhrs
Cation stsrkct

WV YORK. JHly S-Huttcn's wire saws
the market feels lhe absence Of outside m.si-
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-09
Time Ball

Time Ball
United States branch photographic office, Mer-
chants Exchange, San Francisco July
s, 1910
The time ball on the Roof OF the Fairmont
hotel was dropped to-day exactly at noon. Pa
cifc standard time t12Cth meridian), or at sh.
o0m. e0s. Greenwich mean time.
J. C. BURNETT
Lieutenant. U. 8. ~. in charge.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
MRS. M. E. SABIN DEAD.

Lula B. Mohler was born in Illi-
nois June %, 1864, and died at
her home near this city Monday
morning, Oct. 10, 1910, at 9 O'Clock
of paralysis, aged 46 years, three
months and IA days.
On january 10, 1882, she was
united in marriage to M. E. Sabin
whom she had known from child
hood. They have spent their en-
tire lives together, with the ex-
ception of one year which she
spent in Nebraska.
About eight years ago she with
her family moved from near
Princeton, ILL.,, to this community
By her kind disposition, and her
devotion to her home and fam
lily, she made many friends, who
deeply sympathize with the be-
reaved relatives.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
HADLEY SPEAKS BRIEFLY

It has been habit of the American people," he said
to settle problem at time, has been their good
"Eor the civil the Republican party gave Lincoln
and Grant After the disastrous results of the tariff
only period of history gave William Mckinley
whom afterwards honored with the presidency When
with the of prosperity abuses when commercial
standards became purely commercial and moral gave
to the people of this country who made epoch in
theIhsory of American politics. who demanded business
but who also demanded that it be lawful and honest-a
who faced maleacters of great wealth with the
courage he faced Spanish bullets San Juan Hill and with
which he went in aeroplane todayTheodore Roose
welt.
Extract From Hadley's Coliseum Speech
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
SETTLEMENT DOCKET
October. Term, Probate Court
Of Montgomery County
Mo. 1910, At City OF
Montgomery

First Day, Monday, October IL, 1910
Bunch, Tillie S. dec'd-Lucy E.
Peyton admrx.
Crutcher, Euphemia A. dec'd.-
R. H. Williams, admr.
Dickey, Gibson dec'd-Martha j.
Dickey, admrx.
Bowling, William F., MINOR
Louise Bowling, cur.
Fischbacher, Maria Ann, decd
Emil F. Nebel, admr.
Hollenbeck, Harry l.. minor--L.A.
Buhmeyer & H. Shure, Test.
Gdns.
Hampton heirs-Emma A. Hamp-
ton, Gdn.
Horton, Sarah A. dec'd-Jno. w.
Jacks, Pub. Admr.
Hockaday, John P. minor-Sarah
A. Hockaday, cur.
Klusmeier, Chas. dec'd.-Fred
Lichte, admr.
Loe, 2. T. dec'd-Sophia E. Loe,
admrx.
Second Day, Tuesday, October'l8 1910
Norris, Mollie, dec'd--J. IL Bar
ker, admr.
Morse, A. F. dec'd-Mary E.
Morse, exrx.
Mudd, Alexander, dec'd-L. D.
Mudd, admr.
Nolan, James dec'd-W. p. Nolan
admr.
Roth, Roy G. minor, ALBERT vogt
cur.
Renken, R. decd George Lotion,
admr.
Thorp, Max, minor, Il. L. Kirk,
cur.
Trower, Bert, dec'd,-D. B. Trower
admr.
Wells, j. D. decd Geo. Usry,
admr. with will annexed.
Wilson, P. A. dec'd-H. O. Will
son, adnlr.
LESLIE D. ELLIS,
Judge OF Probate.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Missouri is no longer a Demo-
cratic state. There are not enough
Democrats to make it so. Repub-
licans are in the majority. If they
all vote the Republican ticket
they will win at the November
election and have a majority in
the legislature. If the .independ-
ent voters sustain the Republicans
the Democrats will surely be de-
feated. 1t is a matter, therefore,
of getting out the full Republic
can vote and inducing independ-
ent voters to vote for Repubh-
can nominees.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
HONEST TAXATION.

Democratic editors and speak
ers are charging chat Gov. Had
ley wants to increase the 6aNas
of farmers. Of course, it's lie,
but it is SO adroitiy told Chat
some people may believe Vt. The
governor cannot raise the late of
taxation on property of any
kind. That is fixed by the consti-
tuition at 15c on each S10O of tax
able valuation for school and gen
eral purposes and cents 20 pay
interest ON the state certificates
of Indebtedness to the school fund,
a perpetual debt fastened on She
people by Democrats. The gov
ernor can, however, recommend
that all taxable property he re-
turned for taxation at dts real
value, and that the rate of tax
alton be SO fixed us to produce
sufficient revenue to meet the ex-
penses of economically conducted
state and county government
The rate may he reduced by the
legislature, but cannot be in
NASooSo. - dh PiopcTly DuDJeCt W
taxation could be returned ht its
real or cash value a rate of 1Oc
will produce more revenue than
the present rate produces from
taxable values dishonesty, un-
fairly and unequally returned.
An honest farmer who returns
his land Off taxation at it's real
value pays proportionately more
in taxes than his dishonest neigh
bor who puts fictitious valuation
ON his land. 1t lis the idea of Gov.
Hadley that allr cal estate and
other property should be listed at
it's real, honest value in money,
and that ar ate of taxation should
be established bn that valuation,
not ON an arbitrary or fictitious
valuation. In that way every tax
payer would have to pay his just
proportion of taxes. The honest
Taxpayer would not have to make
up for the dishonesty of other tax
payers. Anything wrong about
that?
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

The population of Missouri in
creased only 6 per cent in the
past ten years, the increase be-
,ng in st. Louis. Kansas City and
few Of the more prosperous
counties. Seventy counties lost in
population. Ten years more of
stagnant Democratic rule would
have put Missouri on the tobog-
gan for rear place in the pro-
gress.on of western states. The
population is increasing how and
w4l continue tog row If the peo-
pie have the wisdom to sustain a
progressive executive administra-
ton.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
CLARE-SEE WEDDING.

Mr.. John Clare, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Clare, and Miss Julia
See, the charming and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. F. See of near New Florence,
were united in marriage at the
home of the brides parents We'd
nesday evening, Oct. ~, 1910, Rev.
Taylor Bernard of st. Louis Of
ficiating.
The wedding was a very quiet
affair, only the immediate rela-
tives being present.
The young couple will reside
for time with the groom's par
ents.
They have many friends in
Montgomery county who will ex-
tend hearty congratulations and
best wishes for a long and hap
py life together.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

She had never united with any
church, but had always lived an
upright and Christian life.
She leaves to mourn her death,
besides her husband, four sons
Roy, Clark, jesse and Corey; five
sisters, and her father.
The funeral services were held
at the family residence Tuesday
afternoon, conducted by Elder s.
A. Elkins, after which the remains
were inferred in the New Flor
ence cemetery.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

The sudden death of Chief JUS
tice Jas. d. Fox, of the supreme
court, was shock to the people
of jefferson City, where he was
personally popular. He was genial
and kind, always ready for a
pleasant moment with friend,
and devoid of affectation of any
kind. Though Democrat of the
Old school and dew parti-
san, he was agreeable to his Re
publican friends and acauaint-
ances, never offending by par
tisan remarks. 1t was his intention
to become candidate for the
Democratic nomination for gov
ernor I'm 1912. He was elected a
member of the supreme court in
1902 for a term of ten years.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

'sShannon's Rabbits" i'm Kansas
City and "Butler's Indians" I'm st.
Louis were powerful allies OF the
Democratic party few years ago.
Butler is now too old for poll
tics and his "Indians" have been
put out of business by a Republi-
can election board. Shannon lis
now the Democratic state chair
man, but his s'Rabbits" have sought
safety from the grasp of the Re-
publican police board at Kansas
City. The "Indians' and the "Rab-
bits" are no longer tolerated in
Missouri politics.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Republicans in New York hon
ored Gov. Hughes, their reform
executive, with a second term,
and the President exalted him to
a place ON the Supreme bench.
Missouri Democrats defeated their
reformg overnor when he asked
for the nomination for senator,
andg ave that honor to a noted
oldg uard politician; and the par
ty leaders have since concocted
a scheme that will eliminate Folk
from state politics for The pres
ent, at least.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Judge Henry S. Caulfield, who
was appointed by Gov. Hadley a
member of the st. louis Court Of
Appeals to succeed Judge Goode,
Democrat, has taken his place ON
that bench, and has been nominat-
ed by the Republicans bf the dis
trict over (which that court has
Jurisdiction for the unexpired term
of Judge Goode, two years from
January, 1911. His public record
commended Judge Caulfield to the
favor of Gov. Hadley, who imme-
diately appointed him ito the va
cancy when he accepted the res
ignation of Judge Goode. No man
can make mistake by voting for
Judge Caulfield.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
CHEAP POLITICS AND EMIGRA-
TION.

The Cheap John Democratic pol
iticians are now trying to show
that Democratic state officials are
cheaper than Republican state
officials. The people discovered
that years ago and need not be
reminded of it now. Theg overn-
ment of Missouri had been so
cheap, so slow, 80 Inefficient, and
SO discouraging prior to 1904 that
hundreds OF thousands Of good
farmers, mechanics and business
men went to Oklahoma, Texas and
the Northwest to live. There has
been very little emigration From
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
FRANCIS, THE INsURGENT.

In a recent speech in Cedar
county, Hon. Thos. j. Atkins, in
speaking OF alleged insurgents in
the Republican party, said: "The
Democratic party has had insurg-
ents. Think of 1895 when David r.
Francis, who is now holding his
apron for sweetened plum, was
member of a presidents cabi-
net and yet left his party and
spoke over the country for the
ticket headed by Palmer & Buck
ner."
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Sunday school at GAS a. M
Join the procession and go to
Sunday school Sunday, and see
what is going on.
Preaching at IL a. m.
Junior League at 2:30 p. m.
Senior League at 6:45 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at
80 p. m.
The public is cordially invited to
the services of this church.
The League will hold business
session in connection with the de-
votional services Sunday. Let the
Leaguers be on time.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Missouri since Republicans took
up the reins of government. Since
the election of Gov. Hadley a tide
of immigration has set in. And,
unless Democratic influences stop
the work of the immigration Com
mssioners, that tide win rise high
and fill up the state in few
years.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT.
Montgomery City first Mondnyin May and
second Monday IN November. Danville. 4th
Monday in April and first Monday in Nov.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery City. First Monday in March,
June, September and December. Danville,
first Monday in February, May. August and
November.
PROBATE COURT.
Montgomery City, third Monday In Janu-
ary. April. July and October. Danville, first
Monday In March. June September and De-
cember.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET.

For Judge of the Supreme Court
JOHN c. BROWN.
For State Sup't. Of Schools
w. c. EVANS.
For Railroad Commissioner
FRANK A. WIGHTMAN.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

A. B. Lail and family are ex-
pecting to leave in few days for
Colorado, where they will spend
the winter. They have rented their
home to Roy Griffith.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
A SAFE PREDICTION.

"We predict that the btate Dem
ocratic central committee will do
things this year. The signs point
that way."-Palmyra Spectator.
Yes, that committee will do
things-no doubt about that. Col
Bill Phelps started the committee
doing things when he put his erst-
while lobby lieutenant, Joe Shan
non, at the helm. Everybody knows
how Phelps and Shannon edo
Things"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
Missouri Fight for Reform, Under Hadley,
Compared to Present New York Situation


Compared to Present New York Situation
He denounced the Democratic party in New York,
unholy alliance between Wall street and Tammany Hail.
and attacked the Democratic party in Missouri by calling 1t
the party hat the special interests and special
priviledges"
"Gov. Hadley," he continued ''has represented that
kind of party loyalty in which most believes the kind of
layay to the party which uds expression by seeing to 1t
that party the loyal of the people
whole And glad, indeed, to here tonight to
speak for him because think that the conditions of
fight here substantially akin the conditions of the gh
are making in New York State, in state.
"And it is in New is here in Missouri, the
genuine party of the people, the that stands for all the
people the Republican party and the party of reaction
and of the party that the special
privilege is the party arrogates to itself forsooth the
OF the Democracy"
Extract From Roosepeps Coliseum Speech
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized to announce
ClAS. =. RAY,
as Democratic candidate FOR Associate Judge
of District No. !, Mont gomcry County.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks
to our friends and neighbors who
SO kindly assisted US during the
illness and death of our wife and
mother. M. E. Sabin and Sons.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Fresh oysters at Hassler's Bak'
cry.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Dee-lightfully dee-licious, the
Morse Candies. Hassler invites you
to try them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

For Representative in Congress
REUBEN F. ROY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

The Rev. Rockwell Smith, ID. D..
missionary to Brazil, will speak
at the Presbyterian church to-
night, Friday, at 1880 o'clock. You
are most cordially invited to hear
him. Every member of the church
is urged to be present.
Guy b. Duff, Pastor
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Gin the long rum, aud inevita-
bly,, the actual control of the gov
ernment will be determined by the
chief end which the government
conserves." Roosevelt.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

For State Senator
CHAS. c. BUNNENBERG.
For Representative
w. c. Goshorn.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14
COUNTY f CKET.

For Collector of the Revenue
L. E. BLADES.
For Clerk of the County Court
E. w. HUNTER.
For Circuit Clerk
EVERETT BARTON.
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN V. NEBEL.
For Recorder of Deeds
d. P. GRENNAN.
For Judge of the Probate Court
LESLIE D. ELLIS.
For Presiding Judge Co. Court
FRED LICHTE.
Associate Judge, LIST District
WILLIAM FRY.
Associate Judge, I'd District
C. w. CONVICTION.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

Mrs. John Parsons left Wednes-
day for California.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-10-14

LEGISLATIVE. TICKET.
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK NOTES

There were once two sons who
were brothers. They might as
we'll be called Tobias and To-
bunkus, thought their real names
were far more up to date.
Now, these two sons had a
father who in the fullness of time
was gathered to his fathers;
whereat the sons mourned, but
were partially comforted by the
discovery that the father had left
to each of them $4,000 in cash.
There was in fact great rejoic-
ing among the two brothers. And
they fell at once to discussing
what disposition they proposed
to make of their new found
wealth.
ITO the savings bank with
mine, said Tobias. 81 am get
ting good salary anyway and
do not need the money. II will
bring me in $50 a year and with
what ! am able to save l will be
putting $500 in the bank. In ten
years l shall have $4,000"
AT this Tobunkus laughed reu.
cously. You are indeed a moss
back" he shouted. why, in ten
years shall be rich beyond the
dreams of avarice. Your little
old ten thousand will look like a
bootblack's tip beside my pile
/ am going TO invest it wisely in
sure things"
Whereupon the two brothers
went their ways-Tobias to the
savings bank and Tobunkus to the
busy marts of men. And To
bunkus straightway invested his
money as follows:
One thousand dollars in gold
bearing land in Honduras guaran.
teed to produce a wheelbarrow
load OF gold per acre.
One thousand dollars in stock
in a Brazilian coffee plantation
which in five years would yield a
The newspaper., 1910-01-07

stopping patronage. Such am
munition. in our judgment. will
but stir leaders. La Toilette.
Clapp. Nelson. Dolliver, Cum
Minis. Bristow and others, to
greater efforts in the progressive
line. These leaders are fighters.
1t is also stated that President
Taft changed his message on the
subject OF railroads and trusts after
conferrirg with Sci ators Root
and Aldrich. Were the progress
sives not SO modest. their sug
ges,ions might help the President
in framing advice to Congress.
Roosevelt has been invited to
go through Colorado on his way
home. We hope "the best friend
the West ever had" will accept
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
WISCONSIN R. R. RATE COMMISSION
Decides Railroad Rates in Two Cases

The Northwestern was ordered
by the railroad commission to re-
fund to the Heinemann Lumber
Co, $57.85, the amount being ex-
cess charges on shipment of FIVE
cars of lumber between two points
about eighteen miles apart. The
claim was based on the fact that
similar shipments for the same or
greater distances had been made
by the company at less rate
than that charged in the press mt
instance, VIZ FIVE cents per humid
red pounds. The commission finds
that the rate charged was exces-
sive and that a reasonable rate
would have been three cents.
Another case was against the
500 line in which similar order
was made. the refund in this case
being 22.96. the rate charged 81
cents per one-hundred pounds,
while the reasonable rates as de-
termined by the commission is
5 cents.
Several Of our exchanges, city
and country. are harping about
unreasonable freight rates.
A railroad commission in Col
orado would greatly aid the rail
ways and shippers in establishing
reasonable rates. Why can not
progressive Colorado have such
a commission?
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
Our Weather Again

In our last issue dated Dec. 81,
1909. our official weather observer,
Capt. Underwood, took exception
to what we stated in trying to
quote part OF his weather report
which was, when correct.
The past week has been by
far the coldest of any like period
of record at this station. Fruit
buds in this locality have not
been injured"
The other error was in the mini
mum temperatures for the week
known as "the cold snap" The
maximum and minimum for each
of the days from Dec. "a to Dec.
80, 1909, inclusive, was as follows
The newspaper., 1910-01-07

The error last wet k was that the
minimum TOR Dec - was plus IL.
not i and that the minimum for
Christmas day was =, no, 10
A tenderfoot like the writer
does not have the views OF II e
weather. especially the co d
snap. entertained by many old
residents here who wish TO apollo
gize for the same. stating that
the Ike has never been known
before" etc. To him it has been
ideal and not uncomfortable, :,
such days as these in the middle
west would be hailed with delight
everywhere for the low tempera.
ture combined d wi h the dry air. the
sunshine. snow sufficient for ex-
ceIlent sleighing and the genil,
brt ezes insufficient to drift the
snow or TO penetrate through
ones clothes, serve as the best of
tonics without so much harshness
as the cold. wet and windy ar OF
the middle west
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
shipload OF coffee every little

shipload OF coffee every little
while
One thousand dollars in Florida
land at 81 an acre which could
produce enough oranges and pine
apples to feed city
One thousand dollars in corner
lot ir Hotair, Mexico. at So per
hot. but going up rapidly.
One thousand dollars in mar
gins in the Suffering Cats copper
mine.
Now, both brothers were in
dustrious and the next year they
worked as never beiore-Tobias
to save his $3.50 aud Tobunkus to
pay his assessments for behold,
various unlocked for contingenc-
les arose. The gold bearing soil
had to be assaulted With stamp
mill before it would unbelt. The
coffee trees had to beparegoricked
because OF the rainy season. The
Florida lrnd had blow holes in its
title; the Hotair lots ate up as
much as they cost in taxes. and
the Suffering Cats stock dropped
out of sight owing to the over
sight OF its owner in letting it be
discovered that the prospect hole
was in reality only an old we'll.
(To be continued.)
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
THE
First National Bank
OF PAONIA
Inpreyene.t o. 0. 4 z. q.

Horace w. Clarke. vice presi
dent and general manager of the
Denver and Rio Grande railroad.
made the following staten ents
concerning his road:
Every official on the Denver
& Rio Grande railroad is working
together to make it the bes, sys-
TEN in the country and in a few
months we will be ready to meet
any kind OF criticism offered
This work can, be done in a
day" continued Clarke. but we
are making improvements just as
fast as Is within our power.
The newspaper., 1910-01-07

THE increased cost of living
will be a subject for investigation
by the department of agriculture
in accordance with concurrent
resolution offered in the house.
1t provides for joint committee
of seven members of the house
and FIVE of the senate to investi
gate conditions and to suggest
remedial legislation.
The newspaper., 1910-01-07
Notice TO Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the
stockholders Of The Minnesota
Canal and Ditch Co. will hold
their regular annual meeting for
the election of officers and the
transaction of such other business
as may properly come before il
on Jan. 90, 1910. at 200 p. m. at
the Stewart school house.
J.,N. LUCAS. Sec.
The newspaper., 1910-01-07

OK January /, at the dollar
banquet" at Des Moines. Ia, Sen
ator A. b. Cummins declared the
platform OF the insurgents, So
called, tor the coming Iowa cam
paign. The insurgents are GER
tainly group of formidable po'
litical leaders; LaEollette. Cum
minis. Clapp, Dolliver and Bev'
Bridge, for examples
The newspaper., 1910-01-07

PRoF. SHAFER has been chosen
president of the state teachers
association. A compromise was
effected whereby Mrs. Grenfell
Withdrew from the contest under
the agreement that she shall win
the position next year.