davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25

SMASHING POLITICAL MACHINES.
Governor Hadley does not pro-
pose to tolerate the use of police
departments for political purposes.
During the reign of the Old Guard
Democracy policemen in the cities
were compelled to do the bidding
Of Democratic ward and precinct
leaders and election managers. 1t
was only with the assistance of the
police that the Democrats could
carry the larger cities.
The St. Louis Republic refers to
the Kansas City department as
"Governor Hadley's political
police machine OF course the
Republic knows that the Kansas
City department has ceased to be
q political machine since it fell in
to the hands of commissioners ap-
pointed by Governor Hadley. 1t
had been an effective political
machine uuder Democratic con-
troll, and had aided the Democratic
leaders to getinto the Kansas City
ballot boxes in 1908 enough fraud
ulent votes to save several Demo
cratic nominees for state Offices
from defeat. Aud the Republic
ol,o Lnauc f,,l xy.ll thut Zon-o
City policemen are now required
to aid in the prevention of fraud-
ulent voting. Hence its tears and
sneers, perhaps. The Republic
knows that it's Democratic friends
in Kansas City face inevitable de-
feat in an honest election, and ev-
cry body who knows anything a.
bout Kansas City politics is aware e
of the fact that political activity is
not now privilege accorded to
police men under Governor Had
ley's appointees on the Board of
Police Commissioners. The Gov
ernor has been actively aggressive
in smashing political police
machines, not in building them.
Former Goyernor Folk set out to
destroy the police machine in St.
Louis but carefully avoided set
ting aside men who were powerful
in local Democratic politics. Ons
of the results wthata these very
men were in position to aid theil
former friends in giving to Sen
ator Store big majority in the
J senatorial primary and in robbing
Ball of the nomination for Cover
J nor. skilfully have these ole
soldiers of the Old Gang Democra
cy held place and opp ortunity il
the department. that they We're no
open to removal till the late scand
al concerning the Police Relisl
r Fund came up. Now 1t Is clea
that the corruption and graft in th
) department went right on under
the commissioners appointed BY
; Folk and that they were not awar
! of 1t.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25

Buy your garden seeds, onion
sets, Seed potatoes etc, from
MILTON JONES,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings Of Interest In
and About Montgomery


Bruno Bait was the guest OF
friends here last Friday.
Sam'l Pogue of New Mexico is
the guest of friends here.
J Miss Alma Nuns spent Satur-
day and Sunday in st. Louis.
w. A. Crockett returned last
Friday after a very pleasant west
ern trip.
Judge N. D. Thurmond Of Fulton
Galloway Co. held Circuit Court
here Monday.
Mrs. Mary B. Martin of Wash
ington Mo. is visiting with Mrs.
Warner Lewis.
Joseph Griffith, and son, of
Minneapolis Minnesota are the
guests of relatives here.
Mrs. Ida Smith and daughter,
Maurine, left Wednesday for
Elsbcrry, Mo. to visit relatives.
Judge N. D. Thurmond and wife
were over Sunday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Q. @. Collett and
family.
MRS. Laura Splitstone, left Wed
nesday for Warren Ohio, where
she will make her home in the
. future.
Mrs. A. Hass who was taken to
st. Louis about ten days ago and
underwent an operation is rapid
iy recovering
Mrs. S. G. Swarts, left Wednes-
day for Kansas and Colorado,
where she will spend the next two
or three months.
VIM. Stuecken, of New Florence
F. E. Lichte and family left Tues
day for visit with relatives in
Seward Nebraska.
r. G. Brown had the misfortune
to get his thumb badly mashed
while alighting from the train at
Mexico last Friday.
Rev. j. M. Bone will give the
graduating address at the grad
uating exercises at New Florence
this (Friday) evening.
Mrs. Myrtle Harness and Miss
Georgia Harness of Corso, Mo.
are the guests OF friends here
several days this week.
The Methodist social at the
home of Mrs. @. Pitman Smith
last Thurs, ay night was we'll at
tended and enjoyed by all.
Miss Birdie Martin went to
Sedalia to visit her brother after
which she will return to be with
her aunt, Mrs. Chas. Evered.
Elder s. A. Elkins and Mrs. Jes
sic Beasley attended the funeral Of
their cousin, Elder Pleasan,
Burger, of Moulton Iowa, last
Sunday.
Mrs. s.. q. Tyler was iniated II
the Montgomery Camp, Roya a
Neighbors of America last Mon ay
night having been transferred from
the Elsberry Camp.
Bert Bishop of Callaway bounh
q span Of coming 3-year-old mules
of A. Grabenstein for $575.
fancy price for span of mules
however Mr.. Bishop secursed
bargain.
Mrs. E. p. Rosenberger wa
stricken with appendicitis last Fri
day and has been confined to he
be d since, although her physicial
thinks an operation can be avoid
ed. Her mother, Mrs. Dowell, O
La Belle, is here caring for her.
Mr.. j. q. Robinson, DR.. q. E
Nuns, Mr.. c. G. Collett, Miltol
Jones, Mr.. Geo. Vogt, Mr., j. L
Harmon, are the delegates and tn
alternates are q. L. clark, an
Stanley Ham 10 the District Cor
ference of the Mexico distrit
which was held at New Bloom
field from % to oath.
There will be preaching at Ne
Providence church next Sunda
March 9th and the children al
requested to be there by $3.50 I
try and organize the Sunda
School. Now every body isinvite
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25

Use Hammacks Gasoline and
you will have no trouble with v our
stoves or Automobiles.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25
The Baptist Church.

Sunday School at $50 q. m.
Preaching services at it.00 a. m.
and at TOO p. m.
Young Peoples meeting at $40.
Prayer meeting Wednesday
evenings at TOO o'clock.
All are cordially Invited to all Of
these services.
J. T. Nevins, Pastor.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25
GREAT YEAR FOR HOT SPRINGS.
Health Resort Anticipates l75,0O0
Visitors With Room for More.

Hot Syringe, Ark, March 22--
Hot Springs has prepared to re-
ceive ITS, 900 visitors during 1910.
Already the roll of patrons, with
less than two months gone, totals
36, 900 and as result it is predict
ed that the record of 161, 900 will
be exceeded by at least. $4,000
persons. This, it is believed, will
be the record for any similar
health retreat, according to Gen.
eral Passenger Agent Payne of
the Iron Mountain Railroad.
Consequently Hot Springs has
become more than a mountain re-
treat and more than a fashionable
playground, as a result of the
marvellous cures effected by the
world famous waters there.
This year q number of major
league baseball teams train here.
A large number of officers of the
army and navy also are here and
many statesmen and society folks
have arrived.
Hot Springs is so we'll provided
with large and we'll fitted hotels
that the city easily adjusts itself to
the ever increasing throng.
Copies of the new BEAUTIFULLY
illustrated book, "The Hot Spring
of Arkansas" have been received
and are being widely read. The
book contains reproductions OF
photographs taken from almost
inaccessible spots in the mount.
aims and the small work is Great
ing interest bere among people
who are familiar with the wonder.
full scenery. Complimentary
copies OF "The Hot Springs Of
Arkansas" are being mailed with
out charge to interested persons by
B. H. Payne of the ST. Louis offic.
of the Iron Mountain Railroad
The work is so interesting to the
average traveller that an extrs
edition will probably be neces
! STATED.
The Hot Springs Golf ant
Country club, organized under th'
auspices of the Business Men,
. League, is now open for the &C
commodation of visitors. Th,
links are pronounced as fine a
those of Florida.
Death Of Mrs. Ham.
Mrs. Martha Ham, widow of tn
late John w. Ham died at he
home in this city Wednesday
afternoon at $3.50, of cancer. Sh
had been in failing health 70
/. some time before the death of he
husband which occurred severa
months ago.
Mrs. Ham leaves two children
' Mrs. w. w. Worley and Mrs. A
Y B. Lail. She was 73 years of az
Q and had lived in this oity man
0 years, and was beloved by neigh
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25

Chew Boone's Old Virginia
Weed. A first-class natural leaf
tobacco, not made by the trust.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25

the Court began It's annual set-
Element with collector, l.. f.
and were In session until
noon March IS, most Of which
time was taken up with the set
tlement with collector.
The Petit Jurors were drawn
Tear Creek township-Wade Bax-
,r, John Barley, Chas. Stotten-
srg, and j Fl Scholle Jr.
Danville Township--Geo. Long
ID SteigmaD, John Wentzell, and
Geo. Floyd.
Loutre Township-Chris Peters,
:. j. Schroer, Henry Antenreith
Fritz Gerdeman.
ontgomery Township-Henry
amer, John 7. Hensley, A B
Idnell, and H Sabourin.
Upper Loutre Township-Fred
edder, Geo. White, S. c King,
d Andrew Beltz.
rairie Township E Wagner,
! VT William, Frank Morgan,
John Robinson Jr.
The financial statement was
awarded to Homer Moran for the
g. m of S25.0O and SOC per hundred
for supplements.
John Ogden was appointed
Road Overseer of district No. IS.
Geo. E Earnest filed the infor-
nation that Mary Bledsoe is in
sa- ter examining the
ev, court requests that
sh Led to State Hospital
TO =.
is directed to take
= 3.74. Same being an
Jneous assessment Sc. up q.
gainst Lee Reed.
WARRANTS.
VIM. Hupfer $500
VIM. Maytun s40.76.
d. ID. Baker 500
II. c. Kite 8. 90
c. s. Elliott Jr. 500.
Chas. W. Quincy s5+6o
w. F. Hupe. $685.
J. ID. Ulrich, s7o.22.
A. McKeIvey, s5.25
Prairie Milling Co. s2l.5
Montgomery Telephone Co. SIS.
Slower Bros sI275
r. a. Mansfield S2-25.
John W. Jacks, g.
r. R. Oberlag, 1886.
Harrison & Crane, S7.s7.
John v. Nebel. $500.
W. X. HoIIinksworth, $500.
Crane & Gregory, sss.A.
Appling & See. % IS.
F. A. Hayden, ss.s5.
Chas. Wilson, s2s5
VIM. Keyth Si39.S7.
Geo. e. Earnest s1ss.o0.
Montgomery Hwd. & Furniture Co. si2-s5.
j. K. Scale. sS7 ~.
Mrs. John Hill. $3.50
b. H. EIderinghof $50
Sarah Rigg $1,000.
VIM. Hammack, $1,000.
Cias. Wald $50.
Chas. Starks $500
w. r. Anderson. $1,000.
Emil Rosenberger, $1,000
l.. p Wells 5000.
t. l., Cardwell, 800.
E. w. Hunter s25S22.
Chas. Butler ESQ.
Ira A. Miller. $50.
Geo. Mudd. $3.50.
S. s. Cox, So.
W. T. Sotton, $500.
Carl Bachman, $500.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-03-25

II you want : good Spreader, 60
to T. n. Britt 3 Son and get the
Kemp's 2Oth Century.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-20
CLEARING SALE OF MEMS SOFT
AND STIFF HATS
STRAW HATS

All the new 1910 models up-to-date
in every way, snappy styles for men
and young men. Wonderfully good
hats at 4hc to. to.................. .Sz.lO
Mems Paname Hats, fine imported
Quality, newest blocks. Better than
my $500 hat in town. Special at s4.ss
MEMS NEcKwEAR
Mems shield teck and bow ties, 25c
and soc values at 15c, 2 for. Csc
Mems soc and 75c four-in-hands in
all the new shapes and colors at 25c
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-20
Every Ladies Coat in
in the store for less than
Half price.
GREAT UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
$3.50 NIGHT GOWNS AT ssc

FFsVV NFNF'E 0VsFF~ n 80
Night Gowns Of fine nainsook. made
in high neck, open front or dainty slip
over and empire effects. All prettily
trimmed and a bargain at........ .ese
ssc Combination Suits, front Of cor
set cover trimmed in medallion effect
with val lace insertion. leading and
ribbon. A number OF styles to choose
from, s1.25 vaires at.............s at ssc
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-06-20
EXTRA SPECIAL

Mems Trousers and boys long
Trousers in sizes 2S to so waist, that
we have been telling all season at
$3.50 and s1.75 and are cheap at that
price. Now go while they last at. csc
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
ELECTION EXCITING.

While the details with complete re- suits of the election of d captain for the Mesa company, N. G. A, were given in yesterday mornings issue of The Republican, yet the enthusiasm of the opposing factions and the de- termination to win would be hard to depict. Never was a local campaign more hotly contested, nor were the final results more in doubt before the counting of the ballots than the cleo tiOn held in the armOry Wednesday evening, when T. E. Pomeroy was elected captain of Company D by two votes, the final count standing: Lieut.. Guy w. Jones, 26; T. E. Pome- roy, 2S. Several challenges of voters were made prior to the casting of ballots, some of them being sustained and others not sustained by the pre- siding officer, Major Carl Hayden. The opposing factions worked ener- getically for their respective candi- dates throughout the day. w. N. Stevenson was a formidable candidate for the position in caucus prior to the election, and it is believed by some on the inside that had he not in favor of Jones that the final result would have been differ ent A. M. Tuthill, who is at pres ent stopping in Phoenix, where he is a delegate from Graham county to the constitutional convention, is col onel of the regiment, and made the election the more notable by his pres ence
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
MEETING IF
 THE COUNCIL Things That May Be Con-
 sidePed Tonight IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED
It Is Expected that the City Fathers This Even ing Will Discuss Several Matters of Great I'm portance.

This evening is the date of the regular monthly meeting of the city council There has only been one meeting since the last election with all of the members present and even now there is one out of town.
 Just what will come up before the cOunci this evening aside from the regular routine of business is hard to predict. There are several things that require consideration and have for a long time, and it is an ticipated that some of these matters will come up this evening.
 There is the question of a sewer age system, one of vital importance and something that is no less i'm portant now than it was six months Since that time nothing has been done. Then too, there is the ques- ton of street light which has been talked of for years but which is apparently as far off now as it was when the question was first brought up.
 Another thing which may be of small importance, but which at the same time is worthy of consider atiOn, is the issuing of license tags to automobile owners. Both Phoenix and Mesa require that machines running in either of those towns have tag upon which is a number. As it stands at present every ma chine from Tempe that bears a tag has one which would indicate to the stranger that the machine belonged either in Phoenix, Mesa or Cali fornia. While Tempe has as many machines in proportion to it's popu- latiOn as any other town in the west, no one ever saw a Tempe tag on a car
 Right now is the logical time to take up these and other matters for the reason that ere long the annual tax levy will have to be made and if any of these and other improve ments are to be made within the next year, some provision for their cost must be made.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
Reported Progress
 Of The Cement Co.
Believed New Plant Will Be Ready
 By March 1, 1911.

At a meeting of the directors oi the Arizona Cement company held in the Phoenix office Wednesday after noon progress in the transferring ot the mill from Roosevelt to it's new location near Tempe was reported. A considerable amount of the smaller pieces of the plant are already CD route, and more is being loaded out at the rate of about three install ments per day. The contract for the heavy machinery has been let to w H. Otterson, who has ninety days in which to do the work, dating from october 1st. It is estimated that one piece of the mill which cannot be taken apart will require string of twenty or twenty-twO head of stock to pull from Roosevelt to the new location of the plant
 The railroad track has about been to the location of the plant, and the work will be facilitated some what in that direction.
 However, one of the important dates discussed by the men in charge of the building of the plant is that in all probability the mill will be Tn operation by March 1st, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
MESA
Investigation of
 Mining District

George Ames of Clark City. Utah. which is not a great distance from Salt Lake City. has just completed thorough investigation of the mining section to the east of Mesa, includ- ing the Bulldog and Mammoth prop critics in the Goldfield mining district as well as the Pete Carney prospects in the Superstition Mountain Devel- opment company's district. Before leaving for his home yesterday he was taken for a drive in the J. L. Waring car over the orange section adjoining Mesa, and expressed him. self as we'll pleased with this par ticular portion of Arizona.
 The trip of investigation through out the mining section was made in company with Phil Nets, the trip re- quiring four days time. MT. Ames represents capital. and, true to the ethics of his profession, he was as noncommunicative as the proverbial oyster only along general lines How ever, while the gentleman would give out nothing for publication, it is known that as soon as convenient after his arrival in the city, after
 
 prospects he proceeded to hunt up local citizens who have at times in the past been familiar with the min- ing district to the east. He expressed to them desire to know something of the early history of the workings of the claims and in his interroga- tions he specified the Bulldog claim, which is locally known as the old Dr. Wilbur claim, from the fact that it was once the property of the we'll known townsman by that name
 It is also becoming generally known that the Mammoth mine, recently leased by George II. Young of Phoe- nix, is showing up in good shape, and it is surmised that the mining frater- nity is becoming apprised of these facts and is desirous of getting some thing as near to the Mammoth as possible
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
PERSONAL NOTES.

There was a tines hover at the l. H. Frankenberg home yesterday, the guest of honor beinf Mrs. Jessie Faust
 Wm. Goodwin returned yesterday from a mining trip to Cace Creek.
 R. J. Schweppe left for his range yesterday morning after another shipment of cattle.
 Remember the board of trade and citizens meeting at the council chambers Friday evening.
 Louis Krueger is a visitor at Buckeye this week
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Congregational church will meet with Mrs. Walter Johnston this afternoon to arrange for the exchange at Birchett Bros store on Saturday.
 The Casa Loma dining room will open Saturday evening under a new management.
 $. z. Earl made a run to Buck eye Tuesday with the Ahlquist & Co. Overland car. The occupants were A. J. Peters and c. N. Zander.
 Quiz Shock of Chicago is a guest of the Busby's. MT Shock was visitor here last winter and this year comes here with the idea of locating permanently.
 There came nearer being a serious fire at Mark Redden ranch Tues day afternoon. A stack of hay was consumed and it was with difficulty that the flames were kept from the barn and house.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
Sore Feet? Never After Using TIZ-

Sore Feet? Never After Using TlZ-
 Goodbye sore feet. aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet
 Goodbye corns. callouses and bunions and raw spots.
 You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet. It is differ ent from anything ever before sold.
 It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof.
 TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet and is the only remedy that does. TIE cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet-your feet.
 You'll never limp again or draw up your face in pain, and you'll forget about your corns. bunions and cal louses. You'll feel like a new person.
 If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIE, you can get your money right back.
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you di- rect if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago, III. Recom- mended and sold by A. L. Boehmer
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
IF
 COMMERCE. Annual Meeting to Be Held
 Saturday Night AN ADJOURNED SESSION
Proposition of a Coast Newspaper for Advertis- ing - The Question of Collecting De Ii inqu ent Subscriptions Discussed.

The annual meeting of the directors of the chamber of commerce was held in the reading rooms Wednesday evening for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, but owing to the fact that a number of subjects of importance relative to commencing the annual advertising campaign for the ensuing year are pending, it was decided to adjourn the meeting until Saturday evening, at which time the gathering will be held in the Coliseum, which it is hoped will be crowded with the ranch CTS and business men generally.
 While the meeting is called by the chamber of commerce, there is a probability that the character of the organization may be something on the order of a mass meeting gather ing, it being evident that Mesa has at the present time better opportuni- ties to forge ahead than at any time in its past history.
 In the meeting Wednesday evening a proposition was entertained which was presented by w. C. Dewitt of the Los Angeles Examiner, wherein he offered to give Mesa a page write up in the holiday number of that publication in consideration of the payment of s7OO. The proposition was later made into a sort of a com munity agreement, whereby Mesa may take a half page and Tempe a half page, and both towns unite in the payment of the required amount, and each town benefiting equally by the publicity The Tempe board has called a meeting for Friday evening, which it is possible the Mesa repre- sentatives may attend. when the mat ter will be determined definitely.
 There was another little matter which was discussed in a feeling sort of way relative to the delinquent sub scribers who contributed to the cur rent expenses of the organization. It was the sense of the meeting that the subscribed should all be col- lected and turned over to the treas urer, so that all outstanding indebted ness might be settled. Mrs. J. l.. Waring and Mrs. l.. B. Johnson were appointed on the committee.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
Short Notes of News
 From The Normal

The north lawns are being thoroughly disced.
 Geo. Brown, our last years sec ond baseman, is back.
 The first issue of the Normal Stu dent will probably appear Tuesday, October IS.
 The Olympian Literary society is planning to have a series of class programs.
 The second years are going some where, sometime, and the third years ditto.
 In basketball Juniors lost to Sen iors, g to IS: second years to third years, F to z.
 The student body appointed s. Mullen, C. Belknap, T. Halleck and NJ. Keisling to draw up a constitu- tion for the organization.
 The class of 1912 reelected Miss Edith Mullen president for the jun ior-senior term, and elected Miss Helen Collins vice president, and Miss Lillian Goodfellow secretary treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-13
JEFFRIEs-JoHNsoN FIGHT.

On next Tuesday night at the Mesa Coliseum will be shown the Jeffries- Johnson rize-fight moving pictures taken at the Reno ringside on the 4th of last July, when the memorable battle for the worlds championship was pulled off.
 There is little doubt but that the Coliseum will be well filled on the night when the fight pictures will be shown. Throughout the country sev- eral moves have been taken up to prohibit the showing of the motion pictures of the fight, but the Mesa council has never taken the matter up in any form, whether for or against.