davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

The new tariff law has been in
operation nire months. Every
day vindicatea the wisdom of the
men who made it. OF course it is
not perfect measure; nor is ii
satisfactory altogether to pro-
tectionists. But it is a good
measure viewed from the stand
point of the creates good to the
greatest number. The Republi-
can party, which produced it, can
observe its operation and imp rove
it. The Democratic party, which
opposed its enactment and now
magnities its defects, would de-
stroy it and give us in it's stead a
monstrosity like the Wilson bill
that came near pauperizing the
VIII lie country.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

portation, manufacturing, buying
selling, insurance writing, bank
ing or other financial dealing,
adjust their business methods and
their affairs generally to conform
to the public welfare. They will
be compelled to deal fairly with
the people and all com binations in
restraint of trade or destructive OF
fair competition will be broken up.
This is a gigantic task but the
gigantic party Committed to it
will never submit to defeat.
There may be some delay, some
hesitancy and some mistakes but
glorious achievement will be the
ultimate result.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Right now is the time to give the
proposed Electric Railway pro.
position careful and serious con.
sideration, and to investigate it's
merits. If found to be sound
and fair proposition the property
owners, business people, and all
those who may profit by doing so,
should lend their moral and
financial aid to securing the road
for this city. If our people just
take it for granted that the road,
when built, will pass through this
city and do nothing to make sure
of it, they may wake up later and
lind that they have made a great
mistake. The road can cut this
city out by at least three miles and
not lengthen their line from Kan
sas City to st. Louis.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

"Mark Twain," who in life was
the apostle of good cheer, a dis
penser of sunshine and q mighty
foe Of foolish notions that worry
simple people, now rests in a grave
alongside that of the wife he fond
ly loved-the companion who in
spired him and always honored
him. When he was told in Europe
a few years ago that a report OF
his death was in the newspaper
offices of his native land he re-
marked that the report was
"greatly exaggerated" That re-
mark made the world laugh, but
the story of his peaceful passing
away at his home in Connecticut
was SO real, so full of pathos that
tears instead of smiles were every
where provoked. The world loved
Mark Twain.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
ELECTION.

STATE or MISSOURI
}ss. County Clerks
County OF Montgomery, once.
Notice is hereby given that n primary
election will be held at the regular polling
places In each precinct OF said county OF
Montgomery on the first Tuesday OF August,
1910, being the end, day OF August, 1910, for
the purpose OF nominating candidates for the
following offices to be voted for ut the general
election to be held on Tuesday, sth, day OF
November. 1910.
For Judge OF Supreme Court,
For State Superintendent OF Public Schools
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners,
For Representative In Congress for Ninth
District,
For Judge Of the Circuit Court for the 1ith
judicial, Circuit,
For State Senator for the 10th District,
For Representative in General Assembly,
For Presiding Judge County Court,
For Judge County Court First District,
For Judge County Court Second District,
For Judge OF the Probate Court,
For Clerk Circuit Court,
for Clerk County Court,
For Recorder OF Deeds,
For Prosecuting Attorney,
For Collector of Revenue,
For Public Administrator
For Justice OF the Peace, Bear Creek Town
ship Two to be nominated,
For Justice OF the Peace, Danville Township,
Two to be nominated,
| For Justice Of the peace, Loutre Township,
Two to be nominated,
For Justice of the Peace, Montgomery, Town.
ship. Three to he nominated
| For Justice OF the Peace, Upper Loutre
Township. Three to be nominated,
For Justice Of the Peace, Prairie Township p
/ Two to be nominated,
For Constable. Bear Greek Township.
For Constable, Danville Township,
For Constable, Loutre Township.
For Constable, Montgomery Township,
For Constable, Prairie Township,
For Constable, Upper Loutre Township.
For Committeeman Bear Creek Township,
For Committeeman Danville Township,
For Committeeman Loutre Township,
For Committeeman Montgomery Township
For Committeeman Prairie Township,
For Committeeman Upper Loutre Township
Given under my hand and official seal a,
| the City OF Montgomery this the 3Oth day OF
April, 1910
| lSEAL1 f. w. HUNTER,
(May t-O Clerk County Court
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Wages are higher and still as
cending; farmers are everywhere
prosperous; the unemployed are
few and skilled and unskilled
labor is in demand; banks are
flourishing; manufacturers are
making money; prosperity is
general and no great evil confronts
the people. Then why the knock
er? What business has he under
such conditions. He says the
cost of living is to high. The
cost of living has always been too
high for people who would buy
more than they can pay for, but
high or low the cost of living has
not yet been found in guilty con-
nection with the tariff while the
ability of the wage Garner to pay
that cost is dependent largely up
on the tariff.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Our new tariff law is not pro.
hibi;ive, AS shown by the vast in.
crease in imports since it became
operative. The danger is that at
some points it will not be found
high enough to prevent the pro-
ducts Of cheap labor in foreign
lands from displacing the pro-
ducts OF well paid labor at home.
The Democrats would reduce the
schedules still lower, and thus
impair the demand for labor and
cut OFF thousands of we'll paid
wage earners.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Before the million dollars ap-
propria ed by congress for regu-
lating the channel of the Missouri
riv er is expended the million dol
lar navigation company of Kansas
City will have boats in the freight
carrying trade md the sandy
stream will have become a high
way of commerce. Every town
and city on the Missouri between
Kansas City and st. Louis will be
benefited and revived by river
traffic, and farmers near the river
will have cheap transportation for
their products.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
Wabash Fast Trains
West Bound
East Bound

Leave Montgomery Arrive in ST. Louis
No. 4-3:44 a. m....,................... a. m.
No. 14-5:02 a. m. stop on signal 1889 a. M.
NO. a-3;Uo y. m.,.....................5;2 BIB p. m.
No. 2O-ll;50 a. m. .2:15 p m.
No. stops ut Wellsville at 1858.
No. will stop on signal at New Florence
for st. Louis passengers.
No. 70, way freight will carry passengers
us far as st. Charles, leaves at 7;l0 u. m.
No. 73. freight, will carry passengers to
Moberly, leaves att a. m.
No. II, freight will carry passengers from
So. Charles to Montgomery. arrives at $500
y. m.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
should they not go to the front in
leadership? They lead all the

oHouio choy uot 90 W tue lIOuC IN
leadership? They lead all the
states in naming Taft for presi-
dent. They were in the front rank
when the Roosevelt procession
started. In National con gentions
they have always been allied with
the leading states. Now, if they
have views worthy of acceptance
by the National party they may
safely advance them, meanwhile
"standing pat for the policies
and leadership already sanctioned
by the party. In no respect will
the organized body of Missouri
Republicans give aid or comfort to
the insurgent of other states.
They are regular, reliable and re-
liant, able to take care of them
selves and to lend a helping hand
to the national organization.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
Subscription One Dollar Per Year.
THE COURTS.

O~.O-~D~~O~~O~O0-~O~0~ O~0~0-~~~~~~0O~~~O~O~0
CIRCUIT COURT.
uMontgomery City first Mondayin May and
second Monday in November. Danvillc. 4tl
Mon lay in April and first Monday in Nov.
COUNTY COURT.
Montgomery City, First Monday in March
June, September and December Danville
6rst Monday in February, May, August and
November.
PROBATE COURT
Montgomery City. third Monday in .Ianu-
ary, April, July and October. Uanville, first
Monday in March. June, September and De-
cember.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

DR.. p. j. Cannon, Osteopathio
Physician, who has had an ocffie
in the Temple Building for several
months past, has removed his
office to his home-The Walker
place-where he will be glad to
treat all his old patients and many
new ones. I'd
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
COUNTY COURT.
PROBATE COURT

Oostructionists generally b e.
cone destructionists. Congress
men who oppose the administrati-
on are obstructing their party,
helping the Democrats and de-
stroying themselves.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

The Republican party will COM
pei all corporations, whether en-
gagged in the business OF trans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
TRIVIA ARREST VAS LrCkr.
Italian Was Only Driving win R~ins
Crossed, hot niS was stolen.

Antonio Regalo OF 2Ss willoughby
street. Brooklyn. driving q horse and RIG
with his reins crossed. was noticed ~
Trafic Policeman WildnAuer ~ Forty
second street and Sixth avenue on
Wednesday and was taken to the Tender
loin police station But ! mustn't ba
arrested pleaded Antonio You saw u
may cost me s. or ~ and haven't got u
Nigh, ! leave the ng as security while
search for friendr'-
Lleut Dempsey cou ldnt do that
Antonio went To jefferson Market court
and was fined 81 which he couldn' pay.
He was locked up for two DAYS lestsr-
day Lieut. Dempsey reflected on the
slight hardship ANTONIO seemed Ia 10"
undergoing He noted the name onih.
rig IL was ! 2 MCkcon n Brother
plumbers. SO Lexington avenue Antonio
had stated they had no phone 30 he could
not readily reach them for relief Lieut.
Dempsey found them ~ the telephone
hook and called the numher
Your driver - locked Ip for little
thing. said the lieutenant. and y ~'.ams
rather hard on hum thought | might
let you know
You might indeed stated ! Mo
Neon n Brother Our rig Vas stolen from
street and Nest End avenuh'
on "Wednesday Nes, thanks We will
sure come down aud make a complaint
Antonio - now 81 Un further from
freedom p"ndlng ms examination to-
morrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
BILLION sans $50 NILES.
PhiladeI pb.sns Land 81 Danbur,. y. n
after Eleven Hours.

DASBsRT. y. H. Aug After a sail
Of $50 miles the longest ever made from
Philadelphia. DIR Thomas Edwin EldrsdRe
and WEIGH strawbridge. both Of the
Quaker City, landed near here a, $50
O'Clock this morning in the balloon Phila-
delphia n
DR.. Eldre'ige, who is president ~ the
Philadelphia AeronAutical and Recreation
Society. started from the grounds Of the
society in PhilAdelphia at go O'Clock
last night. They iimmediAtely rose 10
great height and were soon out Of sight
OF land For seven hours or until dawn
they few in total darkness and four hours
later they descended on the farm Of James
X Maxfeld in North Danburv. two and
q half miles north Of this city
When they reached the earth thew were
in the midst Of fierce thunderstorm
Al one time in their flight they reached
the height Of l5.Ooo feet Dr Eldredge
holds the worlds record for hei ght. hav-
ing gone into IN. air 1850 feet IN June
They were IN the AIR in last nights flight
for eleven hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
MRS. TaGGART ~ FRAME.
Former wife of 4. -. Army Va Jor Has
children with Her.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 1t developed to-
day through the return to her home here
OF Miss Rose Rooney. trained nurse. who
accompanied tho party on the fight
abroad nearly five years ago. that Mrs.
Francis Tagghrt. divorced wife Of Major.
then Captain. = Taggart. L \. A. and
her two sons. Culver and Robert. are in
France, where they have been ever since
January Of 1915
IL will h" recalled that after the sensa-
tonal divorce trial which stirred military
CIRCLES ~" country over Mrs TaRRart
Disappeared with her two little sons,
only one pf whom. Robert. had been
awarded to her by the court
II u not thought that the court can now
interfere m the matter. as the son in
dispute between the PARENTS, Culver. the
Older. has reached IN. age. IS. when he
can choose for himself a. TO the parent
he desires TO live with Zach ~ the sons
- heir 10 5000 from the estate Of their
maternal grandfather Culver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
ESPEPANrISTS CONTENTION
Theyii See a Baseball Game IN WashinE
ton as Part Of the Proceedlngs.

WAsHISGIoS. Aug. i.-Esperantists 81
forty States and twenty forei On countries
will gather in Washington on August it
for the sixth International Espsranto
congress. Sekretsno- kasisto Edwin c.
Reed - making elaborate preparations
for tho entertainment Of the delegates in
a way that only Esperantists will appre-
ciata
There will he q production IL As You
Like 1t IN Esperanto according 70 ths
sekratario- kasIsto, and on August Is the
delegates will see the Nashingtons play
the Cl"velands. the foreigners following
the game from a Spaldlng guide written
in the new universal tongue. Then John
Barrett. director II the bureau Of inter-
national republics is to give n reception,
and he Expresses ths hope that he will bs
able by that time TO welcome his guests in
Esperanto.
Capt. Josefo Perogordo will he thu
official representative Of the Spanish
and there will be oticially
appointed delegates from FIVE other
foreign States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
WiNT MR. TO our SwOhING
". q. =. 4. would NE Content " Mrs.
Long " Orih Would Say she Didn't

CINCINNATI, Aug meeting of the
Walnut Hills Womens Christian Tenn
perancs Union has been called for to.
morrow night 20 consider the plan OF he
National Anti-CigaTette League to ask
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth wife Of
Congressman Nicholas I.ongworth. q
quit smoking cigarette. which foes Of
IN" cigarette saw she sometimes does
According TO statement to-day hy
the president. DR. Sarah Siewer>. the Gin
cinnati organization probably will IN.
dorSs the action recently taken hv Lucy
PaR" CASTOR. president of tn NIi ionlI
Arti-cigIretie League. who directed that
a cuinmiit',' wait on The daughter II former
President Roosevelt or present e letter
asking that she gult smoking cigarettes
OF publicly deny that sh" does 80
Similar action NAV - taken by. tho
Central W { I L at the regular meeting
next "Wednesday The matter ~ also 10
be discussed AZ an outing Of the Susan b
Anthony suffrage Club. of which pr
Siswers II also president to to- hold the
latter part Of ne VI week
Mrs LOnEworth and her husband
refused 10 discuss to-day the reports
hat she smokes cigarettes or MAKE A
reply To- those condemnlng her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
TTiITtN PRIESTS VIM.
N~arIy Hair 81 Estate Goes to Orphan
NSy lam tie Founded In uaD

PAsSAIC. y j. Aug i-DanIeI !
Dunphy Of this city and the Re, J T.
Lambert of Hackensack. executors. to-
day sled IN Ber gen county ths will OF the
Rev Joseph AsCheri. late rector of the
Church Of ~ Francis lie sales. Lodi
Father Ascneri left more than s2S nm
Among the ben"fciaries are the LODI
church. which gets g. go. an orphan
asylum h" established and endowed
IN Italy. which - to receive 81. OOO. two
sisters. who are 10 have 81 .OOD zach,
Joseph As"heri, "A nephew. and EuRic
Blasshi. a cousin. 300 each. Little Sisters
~ IN. Poor ~ Passaic county and the
Catholic Prnt"CtoTy at Arlington. g. .5oO
each We also left 81 OD with Bishop
OConnoT Ia b.- used for masses for the
r-po~' Of his soul. the masses to IN. said
by poor priests ~ the dioCess
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
GAVE THE CONDUCTOR CANDY
street Oar Man Dtanr Think Bag ei
Caramels was worth "a. a..

Samuel L. Rothenberg Of si Sixth
street got on a southboond Eighth ave-
nue. car at Fifty-third street yesterday
noon and started 10 talk with Conductor
Michael Culloty Of si7 West Forty eighth
street. Soon Rothenberg offered Culioty
caramel from q bag and when ClIlloty
appeared 10 like 10 Rothenberg pushed
the whole bag In the conductors side
pocket. which was full OF change. Culloty
felt the pocket grow light and made
grab for ROthenberR By this time tho
car had reached Fifteenth street and
Rothenberg jumped OF there and ran for
Ninth avenue
Culloty deserted his car temporarily.
and pressing a buggy into service he
drove after Rotheuberg Policeman
GRECO OF the West Twentieth street
station joined in the chase and quickly
caught Rothenberg 4 load Of dimes
and nickels amounting to 81 IS was found
in his pocket
In jefferson Market court Magistrate
Corrigan held Rothenberg in 81 900 hail
FOR trial. at the same time remarking that
the caramel presentation stunt was new
one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
FOREST FIRES sTILI M RNI>G.
Montana Waking Littie Progress In stop
ping Their Destruction.

HELFNA. Mon. Aug. The forest fire
situation in western and northwest.rn
Montana is little, IL any improved to-day
dense smoke pail hangs over the entire
state west of the Rocky Mountains. The
weather remains hot and -ultry. which
makes the task 81 fighting the flames very
difticult
SEVERAL II the smaller fires have been
conque red 10y the army Of men fighting
them, but as many new ones have broken
out. u - estimated that IN" Govern
ment loss IN western Montana has ~ p
c~edsd $4,000. while IN" State has sur
Tered one-half a. much NOR. In all
90 acres has heen burned over Trl-
vate losses will reach S2OO. OOO. Il 10 thought.
In the recently created Glacier PARK alone
iS0OO.ODO feet ~ timler has is.-n de-
-troyed
The town 81 Taft has been saved through
the concerted efforts " forestry men.
railroad workers and cit yeu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
ROOF on FISHERIES RIGHTS.
Even 10 England Granted Them. she Could
Not Regulate Them Alone says Root.

Sptea4 case Dfsp1'eh - TEE SrS.
THE HAoCE, Aug. t-United States
Senator Elihu Root continued his sum.
ming up on behalf Of the United States to-
day befors the arbitration tribunal here
IN the Newfoundland fisheries dispute
between Great Britain ard the Unite
States The case mas be.n before the
tribunal for some weeks. and counsel for
the Unitet States and Great Britain.
the latter including some prominent
Canadian attorneys. have exchanged ar
guments.
senator Root vigorously defended to.
dav the American rights in the fish.
sriss. He sAii that Great Britains
sovereignty was limited Dealing with
the right claimed by the United States
TO have a voice in the regulation Of the
fisheries senator Roo, sail that Great
Britain Rpproachet the question from
the standpoint Of her sovereig nty. while
the United States approached from the
standpoint Of it, guarantee rights
The United States. continued the SEN
Ator. questioned whether the soy gntv
could change the right which had
been acquired nv the Amer Icans bv treaty
and oon'ended that the American treaty
rights could not he restr c'sd or DESTROYED
by the regulations made hv one who gave
those rights
In conclusion Mr. Root said the grantor
81 those rights could not bs allowed 70
dictate alone " hat was reasonable. fair Az.
rOpriate or necessary for the fisheries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05

III. bead was literally covered With sSans
and ugly sores and his crf, kent "a awake
throughout the long n iEnt. Tad 10 keen m,
hands IN gloves to prevent his ScratchinR his
head, as he vas doubtless suffering from a
burning ana urhtrg Ssrsa' iou. ard Vas con.
SANITY irving 10 pn ms hands whore Ia hurt
NJ last when 10 vas about three years
OIL We saw an aiv"r its-nsnt ~ CutktIrs and
decided 10 ~ i1s Nirtues of the Cutirura
heme1iHS bought one cake ~ Cttirura
soar, hpE n'Cl'iTu-A Ointment and 4 hofeIe
or ava ia Ks>olvent. used them according
70 direriio and am happy 90 tel you Inc
nttle sunefrr Wis cured IN less than three
week. Ihs was over year ago and nov
ms head Il covered with a fne TToNth n
llNrant har. strange 70 say al tNose
unStghtiy sores did not even leave n go
W., @, Q, Couy,iIOn. Piaucheviile. La. Feb.
~ NJ surerirg which cutIclira eoao ara
CWtcura ointment have alisvfatsN krponS
skIin,t"rtured fisngufed infants. children and
Sdults have led 20 their adoption IN countless
nousN = The unrest. swrei,ss and most eco-
nointfal Treatment for gcrerlas and othev
i'llns. nurning hvrnor~ ofthe skin ard vain
'ihrl" ct y often sufficient.
-. IuiI-ira Remedies are soid throuxhou, - rsyt-
- rnfd Potter Drug a Chsfn Cogp snls Proos
bas.on eg-Nahed W.. 33-paas Cuttrura n~oa.
ho~ 70 Cars for and Treat t6s skln And scala.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-05
DID CRIPPEN POISON HIS Wife?
ANALYSTS HUNTING ron mos
CIN ~ TILtTED RODY.
Accused said To Have BouEht = Grains
In January; Hair . Grain . Fatal Dose
Police tnErS NJ Leakage Of Com
fessiOn" In Quebec Dew Leaves.

>n,dai Ccsie Dssrg'ch - Tar SrN
LONDON. Aug S Tho GhTopicie prorri.
nently displays a story this morning sus
costing that NJ Crippsn poisoned his
wife The ASSERTION - made that tho
police ave noW investigating tho purchase
IN January 10 Of 1--WE grains Of hvoscin
from the drug firm NJ Lewis h Burrows
New Oxford street 4 half grain If this
drug would be- a fatal dos
| The Telegraph prints simila- story
with the additional statement that Crippen
Signed the register at the drug store in his
own handw riting and With his full nam"
The firm, this paper saws. knew Crippsn
and knew also that he had a medical Ger
tifiCats
As a result Of these Developments the
authorities are hunting for poison in th.
remains found in the house which Cripren
and his wife occupied IN London and
where the body was found
VUETgC. Aug With the confession
! 81 Or Crippen secured inspector lew
Of Scotland Yard has started on n trip
Tor recreation and rest How the dentist
guarrels with his wife led to the fatal
rareup. how he struck and stransled
her and how che died without coming out
evidence ~ his crime. II what the u-
.pector 10 believed 20 have learned from
lr Crippen at trst IN a general way
and aiterward With complete detail when
Ethel Clare lie Nsve told what she knew
to the daughter OF the mairon OF the jail
The report OF Crippen's confession.
coming from an authoritative source -
u does. has not changed the attitude Of
lhs nf1Raga riro.,0lB a.A2 IN h.
inspector rev and his associates remain
client and a. usual a denial OF any con.
fession has been issued from Scotland
Yard The London detective orsaniza-
ton always steadily denies everything.
Inspector Dew has sent a ions
cable despatch to Scotland Yard he |
would not deny that the message reported !
Dr. Cnppen's confession None Of the |
police would afirm or deny the story. |
Out an officer N the Attorney Generals !
.ffic- at the Parliament buildings mas
stated that there h ABSOLUTELY no doubt
about the matter
The spirits Of Ethel Clare lie Neve have
risen remarkably since her separation
from the gloomy DIR Cnppen. hut
she - hardly compo~>d enough a. vet
to concentrate her mind Tor any length
OF time upon one thing A nuinber OF
books have been given her. but she can read
one only FOR "A few minutes at time
just before lnpector bow started Tor
Niagara to-day a reporter asked HIM
for confirmation OF the story Of Or CrIp-
pen : confession IL Vas perhaps the
tune the inspector had had
Ia answer this question His habituai
hsp VAS considerably aggravated as he
made an angry retort.
Inspector Dew fancisd that the con
Tents Of the cable despatch which he sent
10 Scotland Yard were known only To Or
CTippen and himself How the secret got
out il great mystery Every detective
has denied making any betrayal