davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Two years ago the Republican party made you certain
pledges. 1t promised an honest and effective enforcement
of the laws. 1t promised economy in the administration OF
the state government. 1t promised fair and honest elections
in the large cities of the state. 1t promised to place the
penal and eleemosynary institutions under a business-liks
management and to take them out of partisan politics.
On the strength of these promises you elected its can
didate, Honorable Herbert S. Hadley, as your governoS.
For almost two years Governor Hadley has served as the
chief magistrate of your state. During all this time he has
undertaken to faithfully discharge his full duty as your
chief executive, and to carry into full force and effect the
promises made you by his party. He has been woefully
handicapped by partisan majority in the state senate, this
majority being the only thing that has stood between you
two years ago.
The record speaks for itself. In so far as it has been
within his power. Governor Hadley has kept the promises
made in the platform upon which he was elected. The pol
icies he has undertaken to carry into effect are universally
admitted TO be in the interest of a greater and better Mis-
souri,. Even the Saint Louis Republic, the leading Demo
cratic organ in the state, admits that we now have honest
elections, and to have accomplished so much well repays
us for. whatever effort we have made to place Missouri in
the Republican column.
Having, therefore, kept the faith by the faithful dis
charge of every obligation, the Republican party has a right
10 ask you for an Endorsement Of its record. ] cannot be-
leve that the intelligent Missouri voter, who assisted in the
election Of Governor Hadley two years ago, will desert him
in the middle Of his term and before the work for which he
was elected has been completed. A majority Of the people
of Missouri indorss Governor Hadleys administration and
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
TO THE CITIZENS OF MISSOURI

want to see him successful in carrying his policies into
effect. They do not intend to crawhsh- 1t would be the
rankest sort of folly to cease pulling when the load is only
half way up the hill
You are to have an opportunity to effectively indorse
the policies Of Governor Hadley and the Republican party
November 9Th. Shall selfish interests or narrow partisan
ship be allowed to prevent US from doing our full duty on
that day2
l have strong faith in the sound judgment and good
sense of Missouri people. I know they intend to do the
right thing when they 60 to the polls. These lines are writ
ten, therefore, merely to put every friend Of good govern
ment on his guard. Our enemies, the enemies Of good gov
eminent, are in the saddle, with whip in hand, in the camp
of the opposition. If we are TO win November 9Th every
friend of Missouri must fearlessly do his whole duty be-
tween now and the hour when the polls close on the evening
of election day.
In every county in Missouri, therefore, whether we
have a chance to win locally or not, let us be up and doing,
every man at his post. determined to do his level best Fired
with such enthusiasm as is always born OF right purposes,
we cannot fail. Let every friend of good government, of
honest elections. OF 4 businesslike administration Of state
affairs grid up his loins for the final conflict In every
soHdly Republican county, in every overwhelmingly Demo
cratic county, in every close county throughout the entire
state. let every one Of our friends record his choice at the
ballot box next Tuesday. Do this, and / pledge you such a
victory as will not only warm the very cookies Of your
hearts. but will put a safe legislative majority behind Gov
ernor Hadley to back him up in every good word and work.
Faithfully yours,
c. d. MORRIS.
Chairman Republican State Committee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
40 rs "a TRAlroR NoW.

"Can anyone imagine James A.
Reed. the advocate OF militant Domoc-
racy IN his speeches iu behalf Of his
candidacy for the United states e n
atorship. pleading with insurgent
progressive aud dissatisfied Republic
ans to come into the Democratic
camp? only a few years ago, when
Mr.. Folk was making the race for
governor saginst Mr.. Reed, and inyit'
ing those who favored a strict enforce
meut OF the laws TO ally themselves
with the Democratic party. he was
branded as a traitor by Reed and his
following and a Democrat unworthy OF
the name. Nov what Of Mr.. Reed
Richmond ConseryatoT. = leading Dem
ocrAue paper.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

so strongly by what Is actually done.
10 Is far easier 20 talk than 20 do,
and performance always has been, and
always will be. mor 70 be commended
than promises.
Though Grover Cleveland was twice
President OF these United States and
though for a part Of that time the
Democratic party vas In possession OF
both Houses Of Congress, rs well AZ
OF the Presidents office. no man "a
point to a single line OF legislation
that has been enacted IN the Federal
Congress in the last Atty years under
a Democratic administration that wAa
for the benefit OF an recognition OF
the lRboring man.
The difference between the Rcpub-
lican and Democratic parties iu regard
20 the w~OrkiuEman Is not alone e1-
hlbitod IN Federal legislation. but IL
manifest as well 10 tho legislation Of
the separate states. for, as n rule.
those States which have a Republican
majority iu their Legislatures have
been prompt TO pass legislation bcuo.
cial 20 the labOTluF man. while those
States OF which the Democratic party
has obtained control have been either
Indifferent or a]ntaeunlsuc.
From The cate OF lts birth IA 1856.
tho Republican party has constantly,
Through tho more han nifty years OF
lts marvellous history. earned Tor Itself
the proud title OF tho Party Of tho
People, and under iJs wise and fair
and energetic policies our country has
become, not alone the object OF uni
yorsal admiration and respect In the
world. but what IS OF even more Inn
portance. Il las u~uchangeably doveI-
opcd into a government In the words
OF the Hrst Republican President "of
the People, by he People aud FOR the
People
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
eUsrAlN GOVERNOR HApLEY.

The only way 10 sustain Governor
Hadley's administration s. 10 vote for
candidates for the Legislature who
are friendly TO him. There Is vastly
more In the election OF a Legislature
favorable 10 a progressive state ad'
minlstratlon than in the election OF
men favorable 10 David r. Francis
or James A. Reed-or any other SEN
atorlal candidate. We need a Logis-
lature 20 cooperate with Governor
Hadley. Such a legislature will elect
a good man 10 the United States Sen
ate.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
RgpunLIcAN LApoR REcoRD.

REPUBLICAN LABOR RECORD,
Iva "a spocch delivered lately Judge
scllcu =. Spencer OF st Louis, who
makes The science OF politics a study
aud notes thc most significant iggis.
latlou la all the States, took up the
labor record OF the Republican party
and said, among other good things;
No better test OF the sincerity and
real worth OF a political party can be
applied than lbs record In regard 70
the laboring men OF this country, who
not only constitute so large a proper
lion OF the governing power Of the
Nation, but who are at the same time
essential factors in the production Of
the Nations wealth.
u Is not difficult TO apply this test
In the Federal Government and In
tho several states arise constantly the
opportunity TO learn what IS the real
attitude OF the respective parties TO.
ward labor.
u may DO interesting 10 read I'm
party platforms, or TO hear from the
stump, vehement and loud protesla.
lions OF love for the laboring man,
but II Is true with political parties
as with individuals. that actions speak
louder than words, and often what Is
actually done, or %purpoHely left un'
done, speaks 80 loud that the thinking
laboring man wisely finds himself un
able 10 understand what Is merely
written or said whom Il IL eOntradioteo
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Champ Clark has been out among
the farmers OF his district estimating
the wool crop OF 1911, with a view of
saving his constituents from disaster
IN case he 81 reelected and Congress
should want 10 follow his advice about
taking The tarih entirely on Of wool M-,
Mr.. Clark has a hard task on hand
since the publication In the Globe.
Democrat Of his remarks in Congress
about free wool,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

COULDN'T ASSURE THE CROOKS.
The FIRST elections held Ia ST Louis
and Kansas City under officials con.
troIlod by Governor Hadley were the
o]lonnost and best IN many years. Tho
police had orders 20 be actively aE.
gressiyo IN preventing disorders and
In hindCring illegal voters, instead Of
being merely ready. as they had
always been. They wcro uudor IN.
struCtlous 10 arrest any man known
TO DO an election crook who might
appear az the polls. Tho police know
such crooks. and 70 would not have
been hard 10 recognize thcm had thoy
appeared, but they didn't appear.
They knew what was awaiting their
appearance That plan is tho most
effective. Tho corrupt mon who hire
such crooks 10 do party work cannot
handle them without assuring them
immunity from arrest That Immunity
cannot be assured under the present
administration,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Can Col. Phelps come back in Jas
par county, That's the question. He
has already come back to Democratic
state leadership and has a arm grasp
on the lever OF the machinery.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

David r. Francis is interested In
two Of the most oppressive CORPORA
lions ever opposed by the people Of
81. Louis. What would he do In the
Senate 70 curb corporations?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

In 1903 the Missouri Agricultural
college i~nocula,od 10000 Missouri
hogs, IS per cent Of which escaped
cholera, representing a saving 10 the
farmers Of $4,000 A vote for amend
ment No. IL tthe last amendment on
the BALLOT is a yots ia favor OF the
Agricultural College.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

A new capitol Al Jefferson City will
be a great contribution TO the civic
pride now being developed In Mis-
souri,. You car make no mistake In
voting Tor Amendment No. B. II adopt
ed It viii cost you 80 little youll
never know how 10 figure It on your
tax bill.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

In Missouri it's just a matter Of
Eoing back 10 government for the sake
If 4 political party or forward 10 gov
Jrnment for the benefit OF the people.
We have good government now-faith'
tui and effective public service. This
is better than government by the
party. for the party. and OF the party"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Some Of the most prominent busi-
ness men in Kansas City lately de-
elared for Francis because they are
afraid Reed may be elected. That's
the way Reed stands in his home city.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
TO ENTHUsE THE DEM.
OCRATs.

with Joe shannon. Of Kansas
City, as chairman OF the Demo.
cratic state Committee. ID. r.
Francis and James a. Reed can.
didatcs for the United States
senate; Snake kinney OF ST.
Louis. running for congress:
BM Phelps and Frank Il Farris
candidates for the Legislature;
James B. CAN'T, who reversed a
rape case because the little
word The" was omitted IN the
Indictment running for re.eleu.
ton to the supreme bench. there
ought 70 be plenty Of enthu.
slasm among the Democrats IN
this state 20 stay at home on
election day or give thoir ticket
a singing rebuke az the polls
Lexington Le1inEtonian.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Republicans who want to favor D.
r. Francis can only do 90 by voting
the Democratic uckot-a ticket that
represents shannonlsm, Phelpslsm and
everything else the Republicans Of
Missouri have been fighting for many
years Can any real Republican af-
ford 10 make such a sacrihce2
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Governor Hadley has taken first
prize with corn from his farm near
Jefferson City. Let 1t be remarked
that Missouri has a governor who be-
leves In proper treatment Of the soil,
the proper selection Of seed and an
interest in every movement which
makes for bigger returns-Exchange.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

II remains TO be seen how many
~oredulous farmers ia Missouri will be-
lleye the foolish contentious OF Dem
Oerauc leaders and vote to reduce the
prices for their products.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
0 JOE" SHANNON.

The Democratic victories IN
the last two municipal contests
IN this city have been won as
q protest against the informed
ding Of public service corpora
lions, through corrupt political
bosses. In both Of the last two
city campaigns BOSS JOE
shannon was the active en-
envy OF the Democratic party.
Both " these triumphs for good
government IN this city were
achieved against the ylrulent
opposition OF the same com
binatlon OF yenal, gelfSorying
politicians who are now seek
ing tho ruin Of the Democratic
party. 80 Adopted by Kansas
City regular Democratic Con
,ention. March IL, 1904.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Shall It be back to the soup house
Of 1898 to 1897 or forward TO more
Of the luxuries Of life2 How viii
you vote on this question?
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Champ Clark is making an arduous
campaign for reelection. He is on
the run.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

A new spirit pervades Grand Old
Missouri 1t ought to create a mag
nihcent new capitol at Jefferson City.
Vote for It.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

Governor Hadley is saying so many
good things in his speeches that Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike hear
him with delight.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

In Arkansas i've Republicans have
been elected to the lower house OF the
Legislature and ono 90 the state Sen.
ate. There 10 hope for Arkansas.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

A vote for a Republican candidate
Tor the Legislature is a vote for Gov
Srnor Hadley, 100.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-11-03

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uau= -
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23

Next Janooary will soon be.
here, said Gilbert. Il bin watt.
in, for HER for a long time now
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
$50 Thrilling Stories.

Tn every family b. re is a con-
slant demand for stnries-goo,l,
thrilling stories pf adventure and
heroism. That the Youth Com
panion supplies this demand is at
tested in more than half million
homes.
The serial stories Of 1910 alone
are we'll worth The Youth's Com
panion subscription price. Thes.
include stories by Arthur S an
wood Pier. G. A. Stephens, Grace
Richmond, Charles Miner Thomp-
sou and W;nifrcd Kirkland. Send
for full Prospectus Of the 1910
Volume aud see what an amount
Of the best reading has ieen secur-
ed for he Youths COMPANION
family for 1910.
Ii $175 the yearly subscription
price is sent low, the new sub
sc, iber will be entitled to The
EComranion's Venetian" Calendar
Autographed in thirteen colors and
god for 1910. Any one making a
gift Of The Youths Companion
receives an extra copy of the Cal.
endar, III addition TO the copy FOL
the subscriber.
The YOUTHS COMPANION,
Companion Building,
Boston, Mass
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
Thinkbinks.

A heavy heat is always guided
by an empty bead.
For the lack of foresight, iutlg-
ment often falls very severely.
It is impossible to keep beauty
in your face and hide falsehooi in
your breast.
The tread of the fly nowadays
is as dangerous as the rumble Of
a steam engine.
They say "a barking dog never
bites. Sure not, he usually quits
barking just before biting.
At the present time to be an up
todate farmer one must be fair
machinist, a good carpenter, q
painter. a veterinary surgeon. an
accurate bookkeeper and kn W
enough about law to keep out OF
conrt-then he is competent to
become a. successful farmer and
citizen.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
Don't Miss This OppOr-
tunity.

We want one good agent in every
town and city i'll the United States
to handle new proposition which
We are offering the public at less
than cost for the purpose of in
Producing ourselves TO them.
What agents we already have
out ON this proposition shy that 1t
is the best thing they have ever
struck. One boy made over $3.50
after school and good live hustlers
can average 60 cents an hour all
day long. It is a low-priced seller
with big commission for the sales
man. II you DO not care to do
the work yourself it is easy to get
some bright scloolboy to get the
business at just half of the CON-
mission which we allow you.
Write today for full particulars
and free outfit SO you wont lose
any more valuable time.
Address: Desk 2, Box 835,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
New Prison News.

The steam shovel continues to
make the dirt fly AMI excavation
will soon begin for the foundation
of tie powerhouse.
Several men from the old prison
arrived late!y and there will pn,t-
ably be more arrivals as many Of
the boys here will be departing
shorts.
The boys up here are certainly
doing some hustllng these days.
The twine is being shipped out at
the rate Of from three to five car
loads daily.
Smithy. our good looking and
accommodating dornitory m n,
keeps things looking pretty slick
in his department. He is on the
job at all times.
Two thousand tomato plants
have been set ont on the farm
Strawberries are beginning to
r.pen, but nevertheless they can
not lipen any too soon to suit the
laddiebucks hereabouts.
Lii Arthur, Il cullud gentleman
and ex knight Of the rod, says
that the engines working outside
at night remind him Of the happy
days when he slept in a box car OF
beside a water tank. H e says:
"Dem wuz de happy days
Z. 3.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
Jigsaws.

Never knock q man because he
has done something wrong. Per-
haps he has not done his worst.
Yours respectfully is very peace
ful. I never hit but one man in
the solar p!exus AMI his hat was
found in Texas.
! A writer III a farm paper says
when a chicken csckles a ter lay
ing all egg it is the cash -resister.
Yes, but some hens spring the
mosaic" key.
was acquainted with German
couple some years ago. The old
man made Il bluff a t cobbling.
One day the old woman got sore
on him and gave him an awful
roasting. She said: lyon don't
do no work; you ynst make believe,
vile take in Washing and gu port
you" She bawled him and PAN
ned him for twenty minutes. The
old fellow never said word all
the while, but kept hammcring
away ON all old shoe. When she
finished he looked up and said:
"Vell, I stuck nit you, didn't I?''
f. c.. McC
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
MIRRORETTES.

Prof. Myers is the yachtsman
this year.
Tuesday. June q, was the long
est day in the year.
ME visitors have been quite
numerous OF late.
The Review of Reviews for June
is a very good number.
ST.. Cloud papers will be welcom.
ed by the occupant of 33.
Mistal: Arkansaw says: Il suit
,inIy do lax de spo'tin' fapahs!"
"The owls ars all right" says
the gateman of the Teutonic flavor.
There is always plenty of bust
ness in Tailor Nelson's bailiwick.
Blue Jeans has his apartment
decorated like an oriental sun par
lor.
A busy Teller is Mr. Goldbrick-
always jumping around on bust
ness.
Mr.. Bourne reports that business
is brisk in the farm machinery de-
partmeat.
Supt. Williams is busy ship
ping out twine. He is putting out
lots of it.
''My time is gettin' Short says
Davy. "But Igot to wait for them
birds to grow up
Capt. Whelan says: "Old Re.
peater for first bag, Ell? What an
excellent selection!"
eve will haf goot times ag'!r
ven beef goes down to six cents de
pound" says Butch.
The occupant of BIS has remov
ed 10 262 and desires to have those
sending him publications note tina
fact.
Sinbad's red peppers are th,
real goods. Canarles eat the seed,
with great relish aud are Away.
after more.
In sending in addresses to Th'
Mirror Gffice inmates must ais,
forward their own names and reg
lister numbers. Each inmate i
entitled to send out one copy 0
The Mirror free while in limbo.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23

To the Editor:
Benzoylethy l,limethylam
panol.
The above word is used in the
supplen ent Of the Century Die
:tionar7 in the definition. Of tho
word Stovaine. Please pronounce
it.
boobies.
It is not worth pronnuncing.
Use the word Stovaine.-Ed.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23
Personal.

The following young ladies res
istercd at The Mirror office ON
Saturday of last eek: Agnes
Johns, Hudson. Wis.,; Anna Nal
10y, Saltwater; Flora Gavin, Min
neapolis; Florence Doerr, Two
Hsrbors, Mum; Rilla Green, IN
ternational Fails, MINI. In the
purity was Mr.. Ernest OBrien of
Minneapolis.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1910-06-23

House Steward Anderson says
he has very few cooks who are
/ printers. He is glad Of it or he
might lose EN- to the printshop.
] The contributors to the family
journal oil seem to have good luck
in getting out-ail except me,
said Mr.. Kilograms the other day.
i Mr.. IT,, the new librarian, known
as Joy.Joy, is catching OH amaz-
] ingly we'll. He is u worthy sue
cessor TO his illastrious predeces-
sor.
j The correspondent at the New
i Prison who is sending in news is
! doug very nicely. But it will
soon be necessary to Dig up an
other reporter.
i Mr.. Carl Munson is busy con-
tinuing to make out papers for the
laddiebucks who will apply to the
Estate Board of Pardons in July
for comm ntations.
The Youths Companion Of Bos-
ton is advertising for subscribers.
The Youths Companion is a most
excellent publication for all class
es of people to peruse.
Note the advertisement Of Lip.
pincott's Magazine elsewhere in
this issue. Each number OF Lip
pincott's carries complete short
novel. It's short stories are very
! fine.
| Prof. Webb is now feeding tue
animals canaries = in the sane
tum. T he Professor is good
press feeder as we'll as animal feed
Ter. He likes the livestock in the
printshop.
/ T he canary crops hereabouts
threaten to be light. One more
4 young one seems 10 be pulling
through in the sanctum 700. That
| will make three babies growing up
iron this Springs hatchings.
| Eingy = assistant secretary OF
state in Tailor Nelson's cabinet
says he begins to sniff the smell
tof the circus sawdust. He leaves
very shortly after having added
his mite to the gaiety of the local
colony.
The farm machinery department
is shipping out Minnesota Mowers
The Minnesota Binders will soon
be doing business in the grain
| fields of the Northwest. These
machines are giving the very best
sa isfaction.
The local Chautauqua Circle has
taken vacation until the first
Sunday in September. The an.
nuai election occurs OH the Sunday
following thai. Candidates fol
the various Offices are thus early
on the job hustIing for votes on
the quiet.
Napoleon, junior, form erl y
known as Nickel Willie, is keep.
ing the press hot i'll his bailiwick
He is happy only when he is busy
very busy. As a certain local
statesman says, Zach. he is a goot
Teller. all-a-right." And some
more just as good.
A paro!ed chap who was anxious
to get a position right-away-quicl
8 said: Il guess I'll put an ad. il
D the Saltwater Gazette and see il
can get IL job. l heard one fellow
: put an adj in the Gazette and re
n ceived twenty-five or thirty offer.
of jobs in few days. Il it true?'
Yes, very true.