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

want to see him successful in carrying his policies into
effect Thew do not intend to crawish. 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 lndorse
the policies of Governor Hadley and the Republican party
November 9th. Shall selfish interests or narrow PARTISAN
shin be allowed to prevent us from doing our full duty on
that day?
I 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 VIII
fen. therefore. merely to put every friend of good govern
ment on his guard. Our enemies, the enemies of good gov
eminent arc 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-
+ween 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 DONG
everv 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 a busness-ike administration OF state
affairs grid up his loins for the final conflict. IN every.
soldlv 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 I 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 ana WORK.
Faithfully yours,
c. Z. MORRIS,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
S -$ fZM
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
s,IsTAIN GOVERNOR HADLEY.

The only way to sustain Governor
Hadley's administration Is to vote Tor
candidates for the Legislature who
are friendly to him. There IL vastly
more In the election Of a Legislature
favorable to a progressive state ad-
m%inistration than in the election OF
men favorable to David r. rsnci
or James A. Reed-or any other sen
atorial candidate. We need a Legis-
lature to cooperate with Governor
Hadley. Such a Legislature will elect
a good man to the United States Sen
ate.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

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 eleenosynary institutions under a business-ike
management and to take them out OF partisan politics.
On the strength of these promises you elected it's can
didate, Honorable Herbert S. Hadley, as your governor.
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 woetuny
handicapped by a partisan majority in the state senate, this
majority being the only thing that has stood between you
and the full realization of the promises made by our party
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
to ask YOU for an Endorsement of its record. I cannot be-
lieve that the intelligent Missouri voter, who assisted in tho
I 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 indorse Governor Hadley's administration and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

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 is reelected and Congress
should want to follow his advice about
taking the tariff entirely off of wool. Mr..
Mr.. Clark has a hard task on hand
since the publication in the Globe
Democrat Of his remarks in Congress
about free wool.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
"Boss JoE' SHANNON.

The Democratic victories IN
the last two municipal contests
in this city have been won as
a 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 Of these triumphs for good
government in this city were
achieved against the viruient
opposition Of the same COM
bination of venal, selfSserying
politicians who are now seek
ing the ruin Of the Democratic
party. ~ Adopted by Kansas
CITY regular Democratic Coz
yantion, March -. 1904.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

Republicans who want to favor d.
r. Francis can only do so by voting
the Democratic ticket-a ticket that
represents Shannonism, Phelpsism and
everything else the Republicans OF
Missouri have been fighting for many
years. Can any real Republican af-
ford to make such a sacrihce?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
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 cam
didates for the United States
senate; Snake Kinney, OF St.
Louis, running for congress;
Bill Phelps and Frank H. F'arris
candidates for the legislature;
James B. CAN'T, who reversed q
rape case because the little
word the" was omitted in the
indictment, running for re-eleo-
ton to the supreme bench, there
ought to be plenty OF enthur
siasm among the Democrats IN
this state to stay at home on
election day or give their ticket
q stinging rebuke at the polls
Lexington Issxingtonian.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

In 1909 the Missouri Agricultural
college in~oculated 100000 Missouri
hogs, IS per cent of which escaped
cholera, representing q saving to the
farmers of $50O,o 900. A vote for amend
ment No. IL (the last amendment on
the BALLOT is a vote in favor OF the
Agricultural College.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

David r. Francis is interested in
two Of the most oppressive corpora
lions ever opposed by the people OF
st. Louis. What would he do in tho
Senate to curb corporations?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
COULDN'T ASSURE THE CROOKS.

COULDN'T ASSURE THE CROOKS.
The first elections held in st. Louis
and Kansas City under officials con-
trolled by Governor Hadley were the
cleanest and best in many years. n
police had orders to be actively a&-
gressive in preventing disorders n
in hindering Illegal voters, instead OF
being merely ready" as they had
always been. They were under In
structions to arrest any man known
to be an election crook who might
appear at the polls. The police know
such crooks, and It would not have
been hard to recognize them had they
appeared, but they didn't appear.
They knew what was awaiting their
appearance. That plan is the most
effective. The corrupt men who hire
| such crooks to do party work cannot
handle them without assuring them
| immunity from arrest. That immunity
cannot be assured under the present
administration.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

In Missouri it's just a matter OF
going back to government for the sake
of a political party or forward to gov
eminent for the benefit of the people.
We have good government now-faith-
full and effective public service. This
is better than government by the
party, for the party, and OF b party"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

Governor Hadley has taken first
prize with corr from his farm neal
jefferson City. Let it be remarked
that Missouri has a governor who be-
lieves in proper treatment of the soil,
the proper selection of seed and an
interest in every movement which
makes for bigger returns-Exchange.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

SO strongly by what Is actually done.
1t Is far easier to talk h a to do,
and performance always has been, and
always will be, more to be commended
than promises.
Though Grover Cleveland was twice
President of these United States and
though for q part of that time the
Democratic party was In possession OK
both Houses of Congress, as well az
of the Presidents office, no man can
point to a single line Of legislation
that has been enacted in the Federal
Congress in the last fifty years under
a Democratic administration that was
for the benefit, or in recognition OF
the laboring man.
The difference between the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties in regard
to the workingman is not alone ex-
| hibited in Federal legislation, but 10
manifest as we'll in the legislation OF
the separate States, for, as a rule,
those States which have a Republican
majority in their Legislatures have
been prompt to pass legislation bene-
cial to the laboring man, while those
States of which the Democratic party
has obtained control have been either
Indifferent or antagonistic.
From the Date of its birth In 1856,
the Republican party has constantly,
through the more than fifty years OF
it's marvellous history. earned for itself
the proud title of the Party OF the
People, and under its wise and fair
and energetic policies our country has
become, not alone the object of uni
versal admiration and respect In the
world, but what is Of even more I'M
portance, it has unchangeably devel'
oped into a government, in the words
of the first Republican President, "Oi
the People, by the People and for the
People"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

A new capitol. at Jefferson City will
be a great contribution to the civic
pride now being developed in Mis-
souri,. You can make no mistake in
voting for Amendment Nc. 5. II adopt
ed 1t will cost you SO little you'll
never know how 10 figure 1t on your
tax bill.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

Some of the most prominent bust
ness men in Kansas City lately de-
clared for Francis because they are
afraid Reed may be elected. That's
the way Reed stands in his home city
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

Can Col. Phelps come back in Jas
per county? That's the question He
has already come back to Democratic
state leadership and has q firm grasp
on the lever of the machinery.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

Governor Hadley is saying SO many
good things III his speeches that Dem
ocrats and Republicans alike hear
him with delight.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

1t remains to be seen how many
credulous farmers in Missouri will be-
lieve the foolish contentious OF Dem
ocratic leaders and vote to reduce the
prices for their products.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

Shall it be back to the soup house
of 1898 to 1897 or forward to more
of the luxuries Of life? How will
YOU vote on this question?
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

A new spirit pervades Grand Old
Missouri. 1t ought to create a mag
nifcent new capitol at Jefferson City.
Vote for 1t.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

A vote for a Republican candidate
for the Legislature is a vote for Gov
ernor Hadley, too.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

Champ Clark is making an arduous
campaign for reelection. He is on
the run.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1910-11-04

In Arkansas FIVE Republicans have
been elected to the lower house OF the
Legislature and one to the State Sem
ate. There Is hope for Arkansas.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
CRAFTS HERE TO
SUPPRESS FILMS
Head of Reform Bureau Will Leo
ture in Crusade on the
Fight Pictures
BATTLING GAMBLING EVIL
Will Return to California to Sc
cure Sunday Law from
Legislature
BATTLING GAMBLING EVIL

Wilbur F. Crafts, superintendent of
the international reform bureau, with
headquarters in washington, d. c., are
rived in Los Angeles yesterday and will
pass the next ten days in Southern
California Iecturing on the reform
movement. The special aim of the bu-
reau at the present time is to secure
the suppression of fight films in motion
picture houses, and Mr.. Crafts Will
direct his attention toward securing
such suppression in this city while here.
The bureau is also working against
the gambling evil, and Rev. Mr.. Crafts
has toured the country organizing COM
mittees to fight 1t. He has been par
ticularly successful, having gone so
far even as to organize an active COM
mittee in Reno.
He announced last evening that he
would return to California during the
next session of the legislature and en-
deavor to secure a Sunday law for
this state. According to his statement
last evening, California is the only
commonwealth in the civilized world
white has no such law, and 1t Is his IN
tention to have one passed In this state
If possible.
Rev. Mr.. Crafts spoke before the 7.
M. C. A. last evening, and on next
Thursday evening will meet the minis
ters of Los Angeles In the Y. NJ. Z. a.
He will go to Riverside next Monday,
and on the following day will be heard
in Redlands Further than this his
program has not been arranged, but he
expects to make fully a dozen ad-
dresses before Los Angeles audiences
before leaving.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
DENTISTS RESENT TERM
OF SKILLED MECHANICS

DENVER, July 19.-Reference to
dentists as skilled mechanics and not
surgeons" in certain magazines was
resented by DR.. Burton Lee Thorpe
of st. Louis president of the National
Dental association, in his annual ad-
dress today.
THE average dentist who has spe-
cialized in his branch for three years"
asserted DIR. Thorpe, "knows more
about his subject than the specialist in
any other branch of medicine"
Sessions of the convention We're held
today in three sections, with Dr.
George H. Wilson of Cleveland, DR. L.
L. Barber of Toledo Ohio, and Dr.
William Carr of New York as chair
men. Papers embodying the results Of
original experiment and research We're
read.
Tomorrow important clinics will be
held, subjects having been secured for
several delicate operations.
Delta Sigma Delta, a dental frater-
nifty, elected officers as follows Su-
preme grand master, Frank J. shaw
Seattle; supreme worthy master, J.
j. Bryan, Indianapolis; supreme scribe,
r. II. D. Swing, Philadelphia; su-
preme treasurer, H. NJ. Methven, Chi
cago; supreme historian, George e.
Hunt, Indianapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
CALLED TO WASHINGTON
TO CONFER ON IMPERIAL
Engineer 0ckerSon Summoned by
Interior Department

WASHINGTON, July 19.-J. A. Oek-
erson, a member of the Mississippi
river commission, who was appointed
by the president to investigate the
situation in the Imperial valley, Cali
fornia, where the Colorado river broke
over it's banks, today was requested
by Acting Secretary of the Interior
Pierce to come to Washington from
st. Louis for a conference. Congress
placed $1,00O,OO0 at the disposal of the
president for work on the river in
Mexico to protect the valley and plans
to meet the situation will be developed
as soon as Ockerson reaches Wash
ington.
W. H. Hollabird of the California
Development company, which owns the
big canal in the valley, talked over
the matter with the interior depart
ment officials today, Hollabird favors
the construction of a dixie to restore
the river to its original channel. He
will await the arrival of Engineer
Ockerson for a conference.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
GILLETT ASKS WHAT HAS
BEEN DONE ABOUT FIGHTS
Shows He Has Eye on Los An
geIes Kingdom

AS evidence that Governor Gillett
still has an eve on the fight game in
Los Angeles, District Attorney Freder-
icks is in receipt of the following tele-
gram. which was sent by the state S
chief official from the capitol at Sacra-
mento yesterday:
What action have mayor and coun-
Gil taken concerning prize fight ordl-
nance? Please answer.
(Signed) y. n. CflLLEI 1.
The district attorney authorized Chlet
Detective Browne TO furnish the re-
ouired information, and after making
an investigation Chief Browne tele-
graphed the governor to the effect that
the mayor had addressed a communi-
cation to the city council on July .,
last, requesting the city fathers TO
amend the city ordinance so that all
prize fights and public boxing contests
will be prohibited within the city Inn
its. The mayor is of the opinion that
IT NAV be all right to permit amateur
boxing contests in athletic clubs where
no entrance fee is charged to the
matches, which shall be held only in the
presence of club members and their
guests.
on receiving the communication the
council referred it to the city attorney
with directions to draw an ordinance
along the lines suggested by the mayor.
District Attorney Fredericks further
informed the governor that there are
no fights or sparring matches adVer-
tised here at present.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
IS BEER LIQUOR?
IS UP TO BUREAU
Indian Department Called on to
Make Ruling at Moore
head, Minnesota
[Associated PressJ

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Is beer a
spirituous liquor? Upon the determin-
alton of that question will depend
whether or not the beverage can be in
troduced into Moorehead, Mimi, which
is situated on ceded Indian lands, and
is said to be the shipping point of
brewers for their trade in North Da-
kota dry state.
The Minnesota State Brewers asso-
citation has telegraphed protest to
the bureau of Indian affairs against
its recent action in extending prohibi-
tion to Moorehead, in so far as the
order applies to the importation of
beer. The brewers claimed that beer is
not a spirituous liquor and consequently
does not come within the prohibition
contained in the treaties under which
lands were ceded.
Supervisor Holcombe Of the Indian
bureau has Informed the complainants
that he cannot suspend the instruc-
tions as they desired and that they
will have until September Is to remove
such beer as may then be in Moore
head. 1t now devolVes upon the brew
ers to convince the Indian bureau that
beer Is not a spirituous liquor.
A few days ago the bureau of Indian
affairs promulgated instructions to its
field agents, considerably extending
the prohibition territory to the White
Earth and Leech Lake reservations in
Minnesota, in accordance with treaty
regulations and for the protection of
Indians from intoXication.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
TAFT ACCEPTS HONORARY
PRESIDENCY OF STUDENTS

WASHINGTON, July 19.-In accept
ond international conference of Amer
lean students, in session at Buenos
Ayres, President Taft directed Acting
Secretary of State Wilson today to
make a response.
"The pleasure of the president in
accepting this compliment and in thus
lending his patronage to the congress,
said Mr. Wilson in his telegram, sis
greater because of his conviction that
the association of scholars and the in
terchange of students among the uni
versities of the American republics
should be a potent factor in cement
ing international good understanding
between the people OF all our coun-
triaA-n ,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
BURGHE|M IS NOW
IN ESTRADA CAMP
Reports Say Doctor Quit Madriz
and, UnmoIested, Went
to BIuefieIdS
ASSOCIATED Press1

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Reports
that Dr. Lawrence Burgheim, an
American physician in Nicaragua, was
being forcibly detained with the Madriz
troops were denied in a report received
at the state department today. DR..
Burgheim was physician to General
Irias, the Madriz commander in eastern
Nicaragua, but served of his own will.
He recently quit the Madriz service un-
molested, the report says, and is now
in charge of one of Estrada's hospitals
in Bluefelds.
The gunboat yorktown today started
from Portland, Ore, for Corinto, via
San Francisco, to relieve the gunboat
Vicksburg. The Vicksburg will pro-
ceed north after the arrival of the
Yorktown. The Yorktown may later
be succeeded by the Princeton.
1t is denied both at the navy depart
ment and at the state department that
the orders to the Yorktown are of any
special significance, her presence there
being meant merely as a continued in
surance of protection to American in
terests in Nicaragua. No word of the
reported disturbance at Cape Gracias
has reached the state department, it
was said this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-20
THEATER CROWDED TO
HEAR PINCHOT SPEAK
Makes Plea for Johnson as Can
didate of Republicans
for Governor

SAN FRANCISCO, July $3.50 large
was the crowd that went to hear Gif-
ford Pinchot speak in behalf of Hiram
Johnson, the Lincoln Roosevelt league
candidate for governor here to night
that Central theater would not accom-
modate it, The result was that Pinchot
made two addresses, one in the build
ing and the other from an automobile
outdoors.
Mr.. Pinchot spoke in the theater for
more than an hour. He made no di-
rect mention of Secretary Ballinger,
but frequently referred to "the man
whose name l do not use in public ad-
dresses"
He characterized conservation as one
of the dominant issues of the day, and
in speaking of the special interests he
said in part:
"The one question which overshadows
all others, gives color to all the rest, is:
Shall the people rule? The special in
terests must be put out of politics."
Johnson, said the speaker, was OPP
posed to the special interests, and for
that reason he had come here to speak
for him.
Pinchot speaks tomorrow in Sacra-
mento. While in California Mr.. Pin
chot will make some addresses in be-
half of William Kent, insurgent can
didate for congress in the Second dis
trict.