davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
CROSS ROADS.

CROSS ROADS,
Some of the farmers are begin
ming to gather corn.
Leslie Parkey had a barn-rais-
ing Wednesday of last week.
Edwin Stipp and wife of west
of lMiddletown were guests of Mrs
l.. Faulhaber and family Sunday.
Ben Maupin and family Of Bell
flower visited w. E. Holt and fam
lily Sunday.
l.. A. Fuhr spent Friday and Sat
urday in ST. Louis.
7. Il. Sanders and wife visited
w. T. Sanders and family Sunday
Mrs. q. Hayes of Galloway is the
guest of r. L. Hensley and fam
lily this week.
Gus Ittner and wife Of Wells
vile visited Jno. Kraft and fam
lily Sunday.
The pie supper at the Hopewell
school Saturday night was well
attended, the proceeds amount
ing to $19.
Miss Clara Reed spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. M. Smith, mean
Walnut Grove.
Lester Walker and wife of Buell.
are the proud parents of boy
born Oct. 81.
Mrs. F. Sabourin of Montgom-
cry visited her mother, Mrs. M
j. Merritt, Friday and Saturday
Fuhr Bros. are hauling material
for new barn.
Fred Kraft bought a COW and
calf Monday from j. T. Martin, OF
near Wellsville, for $75.
Robert Smith is building an adj
dition to his house.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notlce is hereby given that letters of Ad-
mnistltlon On tho estate OF Annie II. licking
deceased, were granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court of Montgomery County,
Mo-, at Montgomery City, No., ON the 3rd,
day of October 1910.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required TO exhibit the same to the
undersigned for allowance within one year af
ter the date of said letters. or they may be
precluded from any benefit of said estate; and
If such claims be not exhibited within two
years from the date of this publication they
will be forever barred.
b. S. Baker, Administrator of estate Of
Annie r. licking, deseased.
Dated this 7th day of October 1910
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

The Democrats have been Gin
nocent by ISLANDERS" in this electi-
on. Republican voters have elect
ed Democratic Congress. The
Democrats dc not yet understand
why. Will they wake up. Pro.
baby not. They will continue to
flatter themselves that the election
was an endorsement of their ideas,
The story of the election of 1919
will read different.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
+ LOOKING Ahead.
$50 you want women to vote2"

$50 you want women to voter"
Il have declared myself to that
effect" said the keen politician.
"And / suppose you want to see a
woman elected to the Office you now
hold"
mo. After they have held few
spirited conventions don't think any
of them will have, enough personal
popularity among the members to se-
cure even an Endorsement. But there's
no reason why they shouldn't all vote
for me as their champiou-"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

And that wide-aweke Governor
of ours certainly did make it in
teresting for the lieing leaders OF
the opposition who were audacious
enough to attempt to prove that he
wants to burden the farmers with
taxes and that he is an extrava-
giant spender of public funds.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

MISSOURI has never witnessed q
cleaner or more honorable cam.
paign than'that conducted by the
Repuh hicans this year. It was q
campaign of education, begun by
the Republican newspapers In
January 1909 and wound up by
the speakers and literature OF the
State Committee from September
IS to November 7. Such cam
paign will have . lasting effect for
good for years to como. II means
cleaner and better politics.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Two more years of "Hadleyism"
as the Democratic spellbinders cal
led 1t, will be fatal to many fond
Democratic hopes. Governor
Hadley has a way of saying
things and of doing things that
keep the mind of the average Mis-
souri, Democrat constantly dis
turbed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

The election Tuesday resulted in
a defeat for the Republican party
and a great victory for the Pro-
gressives. The Democrats get the
benefit and the ,,spoils."
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

The Senatorial Primary law was
. contrivance of the devil or Bal
Stone,-No matter which-and is
entitled to no respect from the
people or either of the political
parties.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Missouri Republicans have not
been as generous in giving their
money to pay campaign expenses
as they ought to be-that is, q
majority of them. Anything worth
fighting for is worth paying for.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Advertising does pay. The
Brewers know it. Their wholesale
purchase Of space in most all OF
the weekly newspapers was a
demon stration of their faith in
printers ink and 1t won.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

A lazy liver leads to chronic
dyspepsia and constipation
weakens the whole system. Doan's
Regulets (25 cents per box) correct
tho liver, tone the stomach, cure
constipation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Hunters Take Notice.

Notice is hereby given that no
hunting will be allowed on the
premises of the undersigned. Any
vioiations'of the law wilr be pun
ished to the full extent of the law.
s. Wehrman
Oliver Mitchell
John Hutsel.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
s.. G. Rhode Island Reds

Have few Cockerels left
Cheap while they last. Come
early and get fine one.
MRS. ANNIE X. GILL,
Residence-Opposite High School.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

The Republican State campaign
of 1912 has already begun, and be-
fore that year begins the people
will know more about state tax
alton, revenue and development
than Democratic leaders want
them to know.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

The Missouri Democracy will
add one more member to the
millionaire Club" at Washington
when the legislature elects a U. S.
Senator next january,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

President Taft has pen for
yetoes that is ready for any en-
ergency that may arise in Nation
al legislation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
stumped for a Crossword.

An excitable New York man, gaso-
lining through his native Virginia,
offered $1,000 for new cussword to
express his emotions when his ma
chine baked He was disappointed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Until this election we had given
Champ Clark credit for being a
fighter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Help Wanted

Men and boys for work in
our packing houses at Louisi-
ana, No. "A good position for
eyeryone at good wages,
eT TX Rnos3 = 0IlrSrR Et ma.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Missouri is a Republican state
now, and will be more so in 1912.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
Missouri Is some wet.

Who threw such scare into
Champ Clark?
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

And where was dear old Col.
BRYAN while it was all going on?
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Program changes every. night at
the airdome.. Admission 1Octs.
children 6cts.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ii, 1910
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COUNT.
Montgomery City nrst Mondayi In May and
second Monday in November Danville. 4tb
Monday In April and first Monday In NOV.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
COUNTY COURT.

Montgomery City, First Monday In March
,R,1ne beptcmber and December: Danville
Rrst Monday In February, May, August ana
November.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11
paolATH COURT,

Montgomery City, third Monday Ia Janu.
sry, April, July and October. Denytlle, aIet
Monday In March. June, September and De-
eenaber.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-11-11

Subscription One Dollar Per Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCED
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma
Charges Him with 1nsincerlty.

Iawton. Okla, Sept. 15.-In an address at
The Southwestern State Fair to-day Gov
eruor C.-N. Haskell delivered what he
termed An Analysis OF the New Colonel
Roosevelt He paid particular attention
10 Muskogee town lot cases and his own
removal from the Democratic National
Committee both OF which. he said. origin
ated in political moves on the part OF MIR.
Roosevelt for persecution only.
Commenting on principles announced by
Mr.. Roosevelt in recent speeches. the Gov
ernor endeavored to show that the former
President was insincere and was preaching
IN entire change of doctrine since his Presi-
Dental term expired.
OF Mr. Roosevelt's comment on the
United States Supreme Court. he asked: rs
81 building for the welfare Of our country
when a leader of public thought breeds lack
Of respect or encourages contempt for our
Areat institutions2' He said Mr.. Roosevelt
Rad stopped prosecutions before the Inter
state Commerce Commission to protect RAUL
Morton. lie asserted that II. NJ. Daugher-
-. q Republican lawyer. of Columbus, Ohio
indicted with Haskell in the town lot
cases. but that the prosecution of Daugh-
CRY was stopped ny MI. Roosevelt because
Dsueherty was prominent in the party
Columbus. Ohio. Sept. I5.-When told to-
night OF what Governor Haskell had
charged with reference to himself H. ii.
nauSherty. Of Columbus. denied the as
sertion. He said: II have not been IN
dic1ed in Oklahoma in connection with
Governor Haskell OK any one else. ana
for that reason there was no reason for
Roosevelt IA exert clemency in nay behalf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
Mr.. ROOSEVELT DENIES 1T
Says He Did Not Indorse w. H.
Wilder for Congress.
IBr Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Boston. Sept 15--W- II. Wilder, OF Gard
ner VINO is candidate for the Republican
nomination for Congress In the 18th Dis
r-irt. has run afoul Of ex-President Roose-
volt
SoTnc time ago Mr- Wilder went 10 New
York and met Nj Roosevelt. Upon his re
rErn a WaItham newspaper printed what
l1urported 10 be an interview with Colonel
Roosevelt, in which he was quoted as say
ing that NJ Wider's candidacy had his
Endorsement. because Mr. Wilder stood for
the Roosevelt policies. The editor Of an
other Waithsm paper sent the interview
80 Colonel Roosevelt and received this
letter:
The statement pUlporiius 10 he made by
l1e in behalf % MIR. Wilder. copy of
Y hich you inclose. is an absolute invention
7 have made no such statement or none
remotely resembling il. Mr. Wilder, at his
Own request, called upon me and afterward
sent a gentleman to see me VINO repre-
sented himself 10 be what he called Mr.
N.i6.r's publicity agent -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
FAVORS TAFT ENDORSEMENT
Griscom Answers Question Re-
garding Party Platform.

81 am for absolute Endorsement OF IN"
administration of President Taft" said
Lloyd C Griscom. leader or the progress
sives, Yesterday, IN reply to question: aS
10 the attitude of his wing of the party on
tho character of the platform to be adopted
by the Republican convention at Saratoga
"Nor do know of any division in this
state about such an Endorsement, he auoeu'
If il the understanding that Theodore
Roosevelt in his speech at the state TAR
in Syracuse tomorrow, will make his at
tftude toward the Taft administration per
fectly clear.
Mr. Griscom said he had no comment TO
make on the announcement from Beverly
that President Taft would in future recog-
nize the insurgent members of Congress
in matters of federal patronage
REPRESENTATIVE William S. Bennett COM
nentei on the news as follows: president
Taft. Theodore Roosevelt and all thinking
Republicans now stand on the same plat
form so far as recognizing Republicans
goes l do not believe in hyphtnated Re-
publicans All men nominated and elected
on a Republican platform are entitled to
be recognized Republicans Patronage
should have nothing to do with the reia-
tjons between the President and members
OF Congress. I had three federal places, or
ngtronage. as it is called President Roose-
welt took away two of them and President
Taft the other, and yet 1 have never been
an insurgenJ.
When the question Of President Taft's
Endorsement OF the work being done by the
Progressives in this state came up yester-
Gav State Chairman Woodruff said;
Il haven't heard that President Taft has
-I,o, ta will
known his support of the Roosevelt-Gris-
com programme. It doesn't make any
difference. anyway, so far as the tenn
porary Craftsmanship Is concerned The
state committee took a dignifed position,
and the selection was approved by every
member of the state committee except Mr.
Griscom and Harry W. Mack. The latter
will probab bly, not he on the state COM
mittee after the next meeting. ] do not
see how any member who voted to make
the Vtce-President the choice of the COM
mittee for temporary chairman can go
and vote for some one else, any more than
q delegate can vote for man In q con-
vention and then go out and work against
the nominee
To all OF which Mr. Griscom made this
reply:
Mr.. woodruff ignores the fact that Mr..
Sherman's election by the state committee
was attained by misuse of President Taft s
name. When the members voted large
number had been informed that Mr.. Taft
knew and approved of Mr.. Sherman can
didaCy. The truth was not made known
until Mr.. Taft exposed the whole latter
in his letter TO me of August 90 Mr.. Sher-
mans election was accomplished in such
manner that he cannot with dignity &C
eept II, and I am sure all his true friends
would realize this il they were familiar
which
the meeting of the state committee on Au-
c-I-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
DADY HAS A CLOSE CALL
Elects Anti-Roosevelt Ticket by
Only Nine Votes.

The Michael j. Dady forces won victory
at the 1st Assembly District convention in
Brooklyn last night. Colonel Wits Il.
ogden made gallant fight but lost the
temporary craftsmanship of the convention
by a vote of Al to IS. The same vote.
cast by the Sherman forces, elected an
anti-RooseveIt ticket to the Republican
State Convention. Dady said after the con-
vention that Kings would vote in the main
for Vice President Sherman.
Sure: we'll vote against Roosevelt for
the Craftsmanship. That's what we've been
elected for. Progressive? Why were all
Progressives,' asserted Dady.
The beginning Of the fight between the
rival forces was interesting. Before the
Dadyites could get together Edward A
Freshmen nominated Colonel Ogden for
temporary chairman. ID. Harry Ralston
lifted the gaveI, laughed. declared the mo-
ton out of order and. with a whoop. Col
oneI Dady was elected both temporary and
permanent chairman.
Morris L. Ely, who for three years has
tried TO wrest the leadership from Dady.
helped Colonel ogden in his fight against
the ''reactionaries."
There was talk by the anti-Dadyitcs of
bringing action against Elections Commits
siOner John T.. Smith for not having prop
erly notified them of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
DENNY DEFENDS BAlLINGER
Congressman Attacks insurgency
His Definition of It.

Detroit Sept. f5-Congressrnan Edwin
DENLY. member Of the Ballinger-PinChO
Investigating committee of Congress, eX-
pressed the conviction here to-day that Sec
rotary Ballinger had not been guilty of
insurgency as the expression of Repubh-
can principles in such form as 20 appeal to
the prejudices of the people.
'I would have preferred the orderly
method of having conclusions submit
ted first to Congress" said Congressman
DENLY, who has just returned from the
committee meetings I'm Chicago, but since
minority of the committee has given out
report the usual custom has been broken
why should we blink at the situation IN
the Republican party? Conditions are grave
in the extreme. The party is divided with
in itself. Insurgent Republicans are pub
licIy advocating the defeat OF sitting Re
publicans who are up for reelection and
the substitution of Republicans bearing
different banner insurgency is spreading
rapidly, and the election of the So per cent
of the party in the House by the So-cdlled
regular wing Of the party is becoming in
creasingly doubtful and difficult
Some of the men already defeated are
the best blood and brains of the party. and
their places will be hard to fill. And others
equally good will be defeated because they
refuse to discard the name Republican, that
has stood sixty years for the most progress
sive and enlightened legislation, and as
sumo the name of 'insursent, which means
,7otbipe, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
EXPECT 1000 DELEGATES
Many Notables Will Attend Repub-
lican League Convention.

Headquarters have been opened at the
Hotel Aston by the National Republican
League, which is to hold its convention at
Carnegie Hall on September 90 and Octo-
Der l. Z. B. Atherton, acting secretary.
is busy making arrangements for two thou
sand delegates.
President Taft will he the guest OF honor.
He has positively promised TO come. Vice
President Sherman will also he present.
Mr.. Atherton said yesterday that an in
yitation had not yet been sent to Theodore
Roosevelt, but that one would go 10 him
in a few days. 1t was not certain whether
or not he would be able to attend.
The convention will close on Saturday
night, October !. at the Astor. The date
of the dinner has been enormously reported
September 81.
Among those who are expected to attend
the convention are Senator Depew, Gov
ernor Fort of New Jersey Senator Crane
of Massachusetts; Senator Burrows of
Michigan; Senator Guggeuheim. Of Mon
tana: Senator Piles. OF Washington; Gov
ernor Glasscock OF West Virginia. Senator
Hepburn, of Idaho, and Governor Quinby
of New Hampshire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
REPUBLICANS.
DEMOCRATS.
Charles F. T uller
SULZER DEMANDS LIGHT
Calls the Gaynor Boom Cloak for
Secret Candidate.

A mass meeting to boom Congressman
William Sulzer for the Democratic nonina-
ton for Governor was held last night in
Prospect Hall. Brooklyn. Alexander s.
Bacon told of recent visit 10 Mayor Gay
nor, and then said that for the Mayor to
accept the worries of a political campaign
at this crisis of his illness would be little
short of brutal
Mr. Suizer arrived in the hall just as the
Rev Madison G. Peters was about TO
speak In his speech Congressman Sulzer
said
one cannot help asking who is furnish
ing the money that is being spent lavishly
to book the campaign OF Mayor Gaynor,
who has not been consulted, and who, II
is said, is not seeking and would not ac-
cept the nomination if rendered him There
is tremendous effort to secure the cleo
ton of delegates who are not pledged 10
any candidate and who may thus be used
to serve the peculiar purposes of those
behind this movement Why is there so
much eagerness to get out of the city
Hall the Mayor who was so earnestly
supported last year?
Who are the men behind this secret
political movement TO get Gaynor out OF
the Mayor - office Let us know their
names and their connections What are
these men a ne men ey hS s nr na oI
Gaynor's name a cloak for some secret
candidate, ana spending large sums Of
money TO hnance the Gay nor politlcai
movement that is being conducted all over
the state? Let us know their names and
their connections
Who is the dark horse candidate of the
interests" that Is now cloaked under the
Gaynor colors, and afraid TO let his
identity be known for fear his weakness
Will demonstrate his Unavailablity before
the convention assemblies? Let us know
his name and his connections
Turn on the light | am in favor Of
publicity i'll this matter and all other pub
lie matters Let the facts he known so
that the people can determine ere ii is too
Lar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
SENATOR CARTER IN CONTROL
Republican Convention in Montana Run
by the Regulars.
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Missoula, Mont. Sept. 1.-THE state Re
publican convention, which was dominated
by Senator Carter, this evening renomi-
mated Charles \. Pray FOR Congress, L. A.
Morley for Railroad Commissioner and
John r Athey for Supreme Court clerk.
Several futile efforts were made by in
surgents to stampede the convention, but
''stand-patters,' adherents OF Senator
Thomas II. Carter and Joseph NJ. Dixon,
had the meeting under complete control.
The resolutions compliment ex-President
Roosevelt, for his services to the party and
the nation. President Taft's efforts TO reg
ulate tariffs through the Tariff Board are
commended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16

,s tba brihe taker who takes a bride
from tl,e corporatiou to do what he
ought not to do
..r, o,,r own interest we need to insist
on public men safeguarding the inter
ests of the big corporations, so as 10 oe
priye the corporation OF the excuse tha''
in order to preserve its rights, it must
corrupt legislatures
IF the head of big corporation says
that he cannot carry on his business
without corrupting public servants theh
II is his duty TO get out of business
II believe in doing all we can 90 10
,,,-.ase +he chance of the average man.
10 give him fairer opportunity LOT OH
rzen start in the race OF lie
Il believe in warning merciiessiS
erainst special interests because thinh
that we can be true to our ideals only
II. together with exceptional rewards TOT
the exceptional man, we do our best 10
get fair conditions for the average man
! think we can do a good deal by law to
remedy the more salient evidences of IN
Justice around us. But the chief FACTOR
IN a mans ultimate success must be the
sum of the mans own qualities
Insist Upon Justice
Insist upon Justice Take away the
inproper power which the present sys-
tom does give 10 special interests. Dl-
Norce special privilege from politics. Inc
strength of the bosses lies more in their
alliance with special privilege than IN
ANYTHING else That is one of the rea-
sons I am against the bosses, big or
little"
Mr.. Roosevelt spoke at some length
OF what should be done to improve con-
ditions of life in the country
We must have the man who lives in
fine country stand on complete level
with the man in the city" he said.
In concluding his speech Mr.. Roose-
Welt urged greater respect for manual
IA Dor. As for rich malefactors.- he be-
licved that the railway man who gets
rich by gambling in the securities Of the
road he operates in trust FOR his stock
holders should be punished. and that Il
il is impossible 10 punish him under
present laws the laws should be changed.
Clerical Escort.
On his ride 70 and from Riverhead the
President had with him Father Yord.
rector Of the Catholic Church in Hunt
inRton. and his assistant. Father Sher-
man. together with Father Powers, of
oyster Bay. August Heckscher and
Willard y. Bayliss. OF Huntington.
Mr.. Roosevelt missed Mayor Gaynor
at St James. when he stopped briefly TO
irouire for the Mayor at Deepwells, mis-
country place. The Mayor had gone out
for a walk and did not expect him.
After q luncheon in the Tectory of St
Johns Roman Catholic Church at
Riverhead with Father Riley, the rector
and twenty other priests. he was driven
ia the fair grounds where thousands
we're already waiting for him. Father
York introduced him as the most dis
tinguished man in the world to-day"
on the return trip Mr.. Roosevelt
stopped al Belle Terre 10 inspect the
Brooklyn Home for Defective, Crippled
and Blind Children, which is conducted
hv the Sisters of Wisdom. TWO hun
dred children sang for him, and in re-
urn he made a little speech From the
childrens home he motored TO Hunting
ton. and after dinner with Mr. Heck
.-cher- continued 20 Sycamore Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-16
MAYOR GAYNOR NOT INVITED
Democratic Governorship Timber Asked
to Give Views on Primaries.

Albany. Sept 15.-For the purpose of as
pertaining just where the men prominently
mentioned as Democratic governorship can
didates stand the question of direct
nominations William Lnstgarten, secre-
tary OF the Progressive Democrats of New
York State, has extended invitations TO
several prominent Democrats TO address
mass meeting in Albany on September -
Those invited include Edward NJ Shepard.
Congressman William Sulzer. Thomas NJ.
Osborne. Martin H. Glynn. Justice James
W. Gerard, Edward NJ. Grout. D. Cady Her
rick and Mayor Louis 7. Fuhrmann.
Mayor Gaynor has been asked for an ex-
preston OF opinion on the question.
Nj. Lustgarten said tonight that Mr.
Glynn. Mr. Osborne and Congressman Sui
ger had accepted the invitations