davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

Court; Frank A. Wightman, for Railroad and Warehouse Commits
sonef, and William P. Evans, for State Superintendent of Schools.
honest, true life, Messrs. Brown and Kennish are equal to any test
their fellow citizens may apply in determining their availability for
seats on the high judicial bench to which the Republicans of Mis-
souri, hope to elevate them.
Men Of unimpeachable character and of the best qualities of
manhood, each specially adapted to the duties of the office for which
he has been nominated, William P. Evans and Frank A. Wightman
are worthy Of the vote of any citizen of Missouri. They are excep-
tionally good men in every relation in life.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
CLEANING UP MISSOURI.
tTune-'Marching Through Georgia"

tTune-"Marching Through oeorsia."o
Gather round the table, boys,
And sing a little song;
Sing ii with a spirit that will
jolly you along,
So come on. get busy. and WEN
Make 1t good and strong,
While we are cleaning up Missouri.
Chorus.
Hurrah! Hurrah! We hail the @. O.. p.
Hurrah! Hurrah! The bunch that sets you
free;
And we'l sing the chorus
From Missouri to the Sea
While we are cleaning up Missouri.
Fifty years of Victories,
Prosperity n Fame;
Fifty years of fighting hard
And winning in the game,
And our foes ave vanished
Like the moth before the flame;
Now we are starting on Missouri.
Chorus.
Hurrah! IIurrah! etc.
III.
Now we start the fight again
To gain a little more.
And we'll put It over
AS we've often done before;
And whom all is over
Democrats will all be sore.
When we have cleaned up old Missouri.
Chorus.
Hurrah! Hurrah! etc.
(sung at Coliseum meeting. 81. Louis.
October IL, 1907
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
OLD Do-NoTHINe PROGRAM.

The Kansas City Star says: THE
first Republican administration of this
State since reconstruction days has
been efficient and finely progressive.
But it's every step forward has been
impeded by Democratic opposition.
Corporation lobbyists completely con-
trolled the Democratic Senate Of 1903.
The Democratic platform Of this year
s~ubordinated everything to an attack
on Governor Hadley's effective and
progressive administration. 1t revived
the old do-nothing program Of low
taxes and no government"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

The manufacture Of cement has be-
come n of the great industries Of
Missouri. The stone deposits of this
state may yield more than the min
eral deposits of some of the gold and
silver states. Capital and labor in
Missouri are woik king wonders in ma
terial development. The Republican
idea is to protect both capital and
labor and to encourage their employ
ment in turning into cal wealth our
latent but valuable material re-
sources.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
OF EXPENSES
SECRETARY OF STATE OUGHT TO SAVE
MONEY, WITH NO BANKING DEPARTMENT
TO TAKE CARE OF.

more in his four-year term, ending in
1918 than Mr.. Swanger spent in his
four-year term ending in 1909.
1t should be borne in mind that the
banking department and the depart
ment of Secretary of State were not
under the jurisdiction or authority Of
Governor Folk while Mr.. Swanger was
in charge of them. Mr.. Swanger was
elected by the people, Just as Gov
ernor Folk was elected by the people.
His departments and the Executive
department we're entirely separate. as
they are now. The administration OF
the Executive department was Demo-
cratic, that of the Secretary Of State
~(including the bank examiners) was
Republican.
the salaries and travelling expenses
Of the bank examiners and chief clerk
Of the banking department.. when 1t
was connected with the Office Of Sec
rotary OF State, were all paid out Of
fees collected from banks. All other
expenses were paid out of the treas
ury Of the State. Under the new law
all expenses Of the Bank Commission
er's department, including salaries, are
paid from fees collected from bank
ers. and, although the expenses Of the
department, including the salary Of
the commissioner, one additional dep
uty and his Office force, are about
$4,000 q year more than were the ex-
penses Of the department under the
old law; and although. under the old
law. q part Of the expenses were paid
from the contingent fund of the Sec
rotary OF State, no provision was made
In the new law for an increase Of fees
or for any increase In the revenues
Of the office. A bill providing for
sufficient and ~perfecting the
banking laws was passed by the
House Of the last Legislature. but was
defeated In the Senate-perhaps be-
cause q Republican had been appoint
ed Bank Commissioner.
The bankers of the State have
aided Commissioner Swanger In MAX
Ing his department successful, how.
ever. without regard to p~olitics---for
his office IL In no sense political. 1t
Is for the protection Of depositors IN
banks. No depositor In . state bank
has lost : dollar since this depart
msRt was s~eparatsly eatehlished.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

The Republican party in Missouri is committed to the nomina-
ton of clean, honorable and competent men for election to State
offices. When a maj gets his name on a Republican State ticket
he has a certificate of good character and of high standing among
his fellow citizens. The State organization can stand responsible
only for nominees for State offices. Party organizations in districts
and counties stand for district and county nominees, and these organ
izations, like the State organization, insist upon high character, per-
sonal worth and official capacity as prerequisites.
1t would be difficult to find four men better adapted to the offices
for which they have been nominated by the Republicans of Missouri
than John c. Brown and John Kennish, for Justices of the Supreme
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW
OF s~HANNoNisM
lFrom the Kansas City Post. a
Democratic Daily, Oct. 9. 1e06.)

(From the Kansas City Post, a
Democratic Daily. Oct. .. 1e06.)
II 10 In the jackson County
court that tho voter finds the
highest development Of Shan
nonism. Tho road fund, which
amounts TO, In round numbers,
about S25o,oo0 annually, seems
to have furnished an especial
source TOR frenxled political
financIerlng. shannon's county
court has used this fund With
out regard to conscience or
constitution. Tho state stat
utes, public and moral pro-
priety Of OFFICIAL conduct and
the common ordinary decency
methods Of business have all
been set aside by shanncn's
court, that the Golfers Of. IA
vorltes might become full and
Moving over with jackson
County geld
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

The negro who sells out to the Dem
ocrats and finds himself In Jail viii
have to take his medicine. After the
Democrats get his vote they will have
no further use for him, but the Re
publicans will know what to do with
him.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
For Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioners, for a term of
six years from January, I,
1e11-to succeed himself:
FRANK A. WIGHTMAN

OF Monet, Barry County; now
a member and Chairman Of the
Board Of Railroad and Ware
house Commissioners; elected
Commissioner in 1904; reared
at Springfield; Is Al years of
age. Entered railroad service
on the Frisco system when
only 16; rose from humble po-
sition to that of passenger con-
ductor; is a member of the
National Order Of Railway Con-
ductors; has spent his life in
railway service and knows all
about railroad operation; is
well fitted for the work of the
office he fills and can render
better service during another
term because so successful
during his first term; is a
man Of splendid health, active,
quick. earnest, fearless and
strictly honest; is faithful to
duty and conservative in ex-
penditures.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
VIM. P. EVANS

OF st. Louis, Principal Of Hold
gen School, one of the largest
in that city; reared in Cass
County, where he taught coun-
try schools; is 40 years old;
graduate Of william Jewell
College and Washington Uni
versity; has devoted his life
to teaching and to managing
schools; is a man Of noble
character and high educational
and literary attainments; is
endorsed by the most iniuen-
tial educators in st. Louis; 10
President Of the Teachers Be-
nevolent Annuity Association;
Is familiar with educational
laws and systems of Missouri.
Is splendidly equipped for the
duties Of the office for which
he Is the Republican nominee.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
JOHN KENNIsH

OF Kansas City. Reared and
educated in Holt County; is
SO years old; is a graduate Of
State University; elected to
State Senate in 1894; was
appointed Assistant Attorney
General by Attorney General
Hadley In 1905; was consulted
in all important cases; APP
pointed Insurance Commits
sioner In 1909 by Governor
Hadley; resigned same year
TO practice law in Kansas City;
was appointed by Governor
Hadley, october 10, to fill the
vacancy on Supreme bench
caused by the death Of Chief
Justice Fox till January, 1911;
is regarded as one OF the brain
lest, best and purest lawyers
In Missouri.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

For State Superintendent Of
Public Schools, for a term
OF four years from January,
1911, to succeed Howard A.
Gass (Dem.), present incum.
bent:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
NO SPECIAL
LEGISLATIVE SESSION

Trenton, July 5.-Governor Fort an
nounced today that he would not cali
an extra session of the Legislature {,
at least at this time, to enact legisla.
ton that would prevent the railroads
from increasing their passenger rates.
The Governor had expected to issLe
statement setting forth his reasons
for not calling the lawmakers back in
session, but he later decided to with
hold the statement until tomorrow.
The new Public Utility Commission
was advised today in an opinion by
Attorney General Wilson that pro-
ceedings to prevent the Erie and
Susquehanna Railroads from raising
their communication rates could not be
successfully maintained in the Court
of Chancery.
The commission recently gave a
hearing to determine whether a lease
between the roads authorized by an
act of the Legislature in 1898 was
still in force. Counsel for the rail-
roads argued that it was not and that.
therefore, the commission could not
enforce provision of the act of 1898
prohibiting any raise in rates.
The State Board of Assessors after
conference this afternoon an
nounced that its books and records
would be- wide open to the Public
Utility Commission II the investiga-
ton into increased railroad rates.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
WALTER s. CUMMINGS CO
DEATH OF
MARTIN ANDERSON

Martin Anderson, the we'll kno wn
plumber and citizen, died early last
evening at his West Commerce street
home, after an illness and general de-
cline lasting since the first of the year.
His decline was aggravated by lung
troubles resulting in a weakening
cough
Mr.. Anderson was native of New
York state and came to this city about
1893. He engaged in the plumbing
business with the late Jesse Claypoole
the firm for number of years being
Claypoole & Anderson.
Mr.. Anderson finally became the
sole proprietor and conducted the
business until within recent years.
Mr.. Anderson was II years old last
April
Surviving him are the widow and
two sons, Chester and Oscar.
The funeral will take place on
Friday Mr.. Anderson was a promi-
nent ODD Fellow and Free Mason, as
we'll as member of many other
organizations, several of which he was
charter member.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
FINANCES OF
BR|DGETON
The Monthly Report of the
Comptroller.
S79,842.17 ON. HAND.
Detailed Report of the Finances of
the City Presented to CITY
Council Last Night.

In his report to City Council last
night. City Comptroller Barton F.
Sharp shows that on the first day of
July. the City Treasurer had locked
up in the strong box $40, S42.17 Of
this amount $44. 1858. Sc was to the
credit OF the Water Department, a
very lucrative.and profitable municipal
enterprise.
During June Comptroller Sharp
hows receipts OF $24O for boat licenses
in the Raceway; $56. IL, for farm pro-
duce; "a, 050 for taxes of 1909; S11O for
sale OF horse; $6 SO for gravel; S6s for
dog licenses; $50 for sewer taps
The general fund shows total receipts
with balance of S71. OPS. rs at last re-
port, of S76 6Ol 6s since January LIST.
The total expenditures for the
present fiscal year have aggregated
$4O, $685. OF. leaving a general balance
July lst, of $S4, 1851.
The Water D apartment continues
accumulating surplus, which next
year will go toward reducing the
bonded Indebtedness.
The total receipts to July lst. with
balance, are $51, 800. 81, while the ex
penditures this year are SIS, 6,441. Os.
leaving the substantial balance in the
treasury of S44. S68 56
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
READY FOR
MAKING CONTRACT
Will There Be Sufficient
Subscription?
RHllnT Ant unssI
MUST ACT NOW.
If the Work of Commercial League
Goes on There Must Be Sub
scriptions to Corpor-
alton

The approved plans for the proposed
model factory building of the Com
mercial League Corporation, are ready
for the builder, and the bid of con
tractor Steelman is entirely salts
factory.
The League Corporation Directors
will at once enter into contract with
MIR. Steelman, when it is shown that
there is sufficient stock subscribed to
provide the money. 1t is proposed
that much of the sub contracting will
be done through stock issue. Brick
Will be furnished, concrete work done
roofing put on, plumbing carried on
and stock in the enterprise will be
accepted in payment But there must
be considerable cash for the enterprise,
and the directors of the corporation
have not yet secured sufficient to
warrant the enterprise being begun.
Considerable stock has been sold
Among those who have taken the
larger blocks are bankers conservative
business men, careful investors and
some business men. This indicates
most conclusively that the enterprise
appeals to men whose Judgment is
good and who feel that the corporation
offers good investment.
The proposed big factory building
will furnish home for employing
industry. Already arrangements are
made to rent one entire floor to q
large concern that will he most i'm
portant to the future of Bridgeto on.
Several applications have been re
ceived for other parts of the building.
The League Corporation does not
furnish this building free to concerns,
but rather makes a lease which will
return to the Corporation a fair return
upon the money invested.
1t is up to the public to make
prompt decision as to whether the
enterprise shall succeed.
No use endeavoring to get industries
mere II there is no place to put them.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
ANOTHER ARREST.

Charles H. Bishop, familiarly known
as "Kale, " was arrested this week
charged with violating ordinance No
175, which means that 1t is alleged
that Bishop has been selling liquor
without license.
1t is not the first time he has been
so charged, and has served term in
State Prison for the offense. Bishop
gave bail for hearing which will
occur later in the week.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
CHARGED WITH
ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Edward Chew and Catherine Casey
OF Dividing Creek, will be given a
hearing before Justice d. M. Bowen,
this evening, charged by jeremiah
Dllks with assault and battery. At
the close OF his hearing, Dilks will be
given hearing before Justice Charles
held1ng, charged with assault and
battery, the complainant being Ed
ward Chew.
These hearings grow out of the
affair at the trolley sub-station at
Dividing Creek last week.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
BRIDGES COMPLETE.

The concrete bridges over the race
way, are now entirely complete and
present a substantial and beautiful
appearance. The lower bridge is
surmounted with solid concrete
wall, while the upper one has a pretty
iron fence. These bridges are the
most important improvement mad by
the Park Commission for a long
while
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
VIII Tour Europe.

Stephen Butler, wife and daughter,
leave Bridgeton next week for a tour
of Europe. They will visit London
and Paris and will be gone the great
er part of the. summer.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
CHANGING OFFICES.

Carpenters are engaged in making
changes and remodeling the second
floor of the two East Commerce street
buildings owned by the Cumberland
Trust Co. The two offices on the street
front are to be occupied by F. A.
Stanger, Jr.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
If YoG Would Cure THAT Back

You need a pleasant herb remedy
called Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN
LEAF for all Kidney, Bladder and
Urinary trouble. AS regulator it has
no equal. Cures headaches, nervous
ness. dizziness and loss of sleep. At
all Druggist, or by mail, 80 cts,
SAMPLE FREE. Address, The
Mother Gray 90. Leroy, NY. 44w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
More Comfort.

]. Thomas Schiller, the tobacconist,
/ has placed in his reading room a
large electric fan for the comfort of
! his customers.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
Launches Out.

There We're quite number of gas
oline launches out upon the Cohansey
river yesterday afternoon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1910-07-07
In a Pinch, Use Aliens Foot-Ease.

The antiseptic powder to shake into
your shoes. 1t cures hot, tired, aching
swollen, sweating feet and makes
walking easy. Takes the sting out of
corns and bnnions..: Oyer 80, 900 testi.
monials. Sold everywhere, a5c. Don,
accept any substitute. 6-8 4w
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Al,er me reports were read the
.'-,'.ns accep,eu them and ordered
.neul med. vote OF thanks was
='Nvn the committees.
A ne" IuuLc.Ly committee for the
ensuing year was elected as follows:
L. IL. PLACE, {. 5. Doan, ". II. Red
way, }. 3. Gowen, ii. W. Dorman,
L. II. rIownedu, D. ". Dee, James
'larI4s, ". q. Cowden, Ii. u. An
4lv"s, anu ID. u. Campbell.
me suDscuUcrs present then were
"sheu Ior lucas ana Suggestions as To
improvements lnaL were needed III
tue spending OF the money Tor the
ensuing year. Many valuable sug
s ~auons were offered by Dr.. Cue, >.
~. Dec, ". ii. hedway, Ivy Park anu
others. lhe subscribers present eX-
pressed themselves as we'll p.easeu
Win the monthly payment method OF
n&ndIlug these matters and also Win
ne WORK accomplished during the
past year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
NO ESCAPE FROM THE 7UNAS
Flying Fish and sardInes Rounded
UP in Schools and OeVoured
by Hundreds.

have observed some curious
scenes at sea. but never have | seen
ear so forcibly expressed as by a
school Of flying fishes exhausted and
It the mercy of the voracious tunas,
'eclares a correspondent of the Out.
1g Magazine. | have had them gather
bout my boat and cling to its keel
S closely as they could, while the
iir was full of leaping tunas and soar,
ing flying fish. At such times when a
school of sardines Is rounded up the
fishes are so terrified that men have
rowed up to them and scooped them
in by the pailful.
have stood in a boat when the air
seemed literally full of fish, the tunas
coming up with a rush from below
and endeavoring to catch the flying
fishes with tremendous leaps Some
times they take them in midair;
again they strike and knock them
higher, bleeding or dead, or miss them
altogether But whatever the result
the tuna is never displaced; it maxi
the same spectacular jump, utterly
unlike that of the swordfish, shark
or tarpon. returning to the sea heaC
first with a graceful curve.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27

Some men are dignif ed and you can
not afford to offend any mans digni-
Banks & Walker are young men. So
are the rest of them except Hodson.
he wears whiskers but he got into the
habit during Horace Greeley's time
Banks & Walker are energetic young
men, so is Graef, and Belcher, and
Nichol, and Hodson, and Hall & APP
person. They are all energetic. In fac
a man has to have considerable ener
gy to sell real estate to any prof
In short these real estate men seem
to have a good many virtues and no
vices.
When you come to think of it the
real estate dea ers are not a bad
bunch. They are working toward the
development of Canyon county, and
they are all doing more or less good.
They, indiv dually. have little floun-
cas, furbelows, etc, but that don't
make any difference.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
ONE LAW THAT REACHES ALI.
No Evasion or Compromise Possible
When One Is Dealing with the
Rule of Karma.

Put in everyday English, Karma is
the law that whatever you have con-
ing to you is bound to catch up wit
you sooner or later, and you can
Sidestep it. 1t may be good, or II M"
be bad, or it may be a little of bot!
but it will find you, no matter how
many times you have moved ava
without leaving your new adore
And whatever it is it will be exact1'
what your own actions have made 20
deserve. Not an ounce more, nor al
ounce less, nor a fraction thereof
Some people call this law Nemesis
Some call it by other names, Some
don't call II at all, but they dent
need to. 1t comes without calling
Some people say they don't believe il
1t, and some SCOT at it. But TIN
law goes right on minding its owa
business and saying very little.
Probably the majority of thinking
reople agree on this much-that some
ow or other things are to be evened
in the long run; thai we are all
going to get our just deserts before
he final gong sounds, If there is any
So suppose we let the word Karma
stand for that idea and go ahead to
see how the thing works out in the
realm of modern business.
The principle that we are punished
by our sins, not for them, is pretty
evident anywhere, but If you want to
see 1t working hard and fast and all
the time just take a look into the
average commercial concern, Fer
quick returns in this Karma business
commend me to the marts of trade
Nautilus
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
Berlin English.

A Manchester CFngD firm has re-
ceived this interesting but somewhat
reconcile COL munication from Ber-
lin trade paper
Dear Sirs-We think to may make
our invitation for an Insertions trial
as short as possible as the by-stand.
ing opinions of the renowned adver.
Users the prominent Cralities of our
journal mark to tie srHiciency as one
Vt the most considerabl
In the sight of tie confidence
waken and for the business connec-
ion so extraordinary important rep
esentation's capacity how it is EN-,
Dodied by the genuineness, of our
ewspaper, we hore th?t YOU will be
-eady to an Insertions attempt in
UT journal, and we remain Gentle
en- yours, etc"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1910-05-27
pnm.r of the President.

The constitution of the United
States grants to the president the
power to veto any bill passed by con,
gress II he holds that 1t is averse TO
the public interests, To make sure,
however, that no president shall for
selfish reasons defeat wise legislation
II is provided that such bills may be
passed over his veto and become laws
by a two-thirds vote Of the members
present in each house of congress
1t is provided also that the president
NAV not allow a bill passed by con
gress to die by keeping 1t In his
hands and failing to affix his sigma
ture. II he fails to return a bill to
congress within ten days tSurdays
excepted) after 1t has been presented
to him, 1t becomes law automatical,
ly. the same as II he had signed II.
unless congress by its adjournment
prevents a return Of 1t. in which case
It is suspended.