davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

< Texas j. B. Scott, H. T. Heating,
Mrs. Ida B. Luckie. s 49, ss-.sr
@Virginia---John Mitchell, Jr., w. L.
Taylor, Mrs. Maggie w. Steward. y
West Virginia-C. H. Barnett, John
R.. Clifford, Mrs. E. M. cambridge. : e.
Reconsideration Minor, j. j.
Miles, T.. H. Il. ..5~ =. =
washington-H. 6. Cotton, G. A.
Rideout. - ..s* @ PHI
Plan Of Organizations. ?.
e Our plan of organization is as fol
lows: Any person who has sufficient
interest in the matter can send invi-
5tations to leading Afro-American citi.
zens who are interested in the amel-
ioration OF. the condition of our race to
meet in some private house. church or
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
=: w. Gayles, The Union. Greenyille.

Miss. ihe'
PAPER ER -"Praetical Men in Demand" F.
ME- L. rrf Rosinso 0maha Mse
Alexandria. Va; L. II. Wii saloc Tbe
6 9li,otherhood, Cincinnati Ohio; J. Henry iy
Pay Emmett J. Scott, The St1dent
.'Iuskegee, Ala. D i s us sion-W n
Nooi e. Jr 10 The The Tines, Galveston Tex:
Lake, Utah. J. &. McCrarv. The Gaze 1tet
Metropolis, Il. ~' nc e'~e''e'
AD1iDREssm'W omen in Journalism Mrs:
Maggie aagg w: Steward, The Ship, Bristol,
READING g. OF LETTERS from absent
> .AEzTEKNooN SESSION. O'Clock.
The New York Age, E emaS york; rerf GifS,
Pensacoia IA M io hewsy The Sentinel
Planet, Richmond Va; J. H. Murphy.
afro American Ledger, Baltimore. Nd
ARn pasrsss The Future of the Afro
E. 3; g., Russell, The Blade, Maxton. N.
G Saw ~. Hartley !.rly Johnson, The Bugle,
searehlight, Wichita, Kansas. nc
R-"Anti-Lynching Legislation ,,
Harry Harry e; Smith, The Gazette, cieveian;d.
>4 4h12 D. D. Griffin, The
e.. d.
me Palladium, St. Louis, NO; W. A.
Holmes, Helena, Ark. ~ - :,
A q. }Ipa g Power Of the Press
Marfnsbur GHo w. The f biaeSssd Press
Fla; J.: II. Jackson, Western Enter
prise Colorado SI Springs, Colo; P. j.
ELECTION OF Office oFFTGER asacon' ca :
r1 :, 1ESx d MING sESsION-7:s0 O'Clock.
rl unnba Sot Ms, ~ appeal Grand Tri
John Quincy Adams, St. Paul: MINI. -
Pref Pref: " a: Weir tThe Composer).
G7Hs oaa3 p.I5a to the Chief lBoat
Choir: Prof. J. W. Luca, Director: Miss
Mae Williams Organfst. = -
Sopranos-Mrs. Frances De Leo. Mrs
elenora Lewis, Mrs. Walter Turner
Tenors-Mr. A. ]. Bell Mr.. T.R. Nor
gan, M: G. Alexander.
Bassos-Prof J. w. Luca, Mr.. E. T.
TENOR Solo oreador Song from Car
mel m1seanq--B1Jet-Mr; Bradley S. Walker
AE E;ssd = a. AD AZ sEs Cyrus.
SOPRANO SOLO-.The Carol OF the,
k',;~77Bailey-D--Mrs Bertha Heath
SOLDIERS cHoRUs-From Opera of
Faust Gounod PILGRIM Baptist Church
Choir. Prof. Allen j. French, Director,
Miss Evelyn G. Hickman, Aceompanfst'
oopTanos-Mesdames Bertha Heath
cock Wilson, John III. Hickman,
William Green, Joseph II. hal1ls. =
N. Tibbs, Lulu II King, W. II.
reynolds, Misses Nellie Brown, Josie
Harmon, Nsrcissus Johnson.
Appropriateness w. D. Carter, w. T..
/ francis, William Haigh, F. p.
| Pierre, Freeman Reynolds, Addie
I Peyten. Miss Sadie Nickens u
fenors-Messrs. Bradley s. Walker.
e. s. Harrison, Jacob II. Carter. s.
! Edward Hall, Alex. Mckenzie. =
assos-eaAessrs. j Ohm 81. U;ctrsa an
JOS 81. Harris, Fl. Worden Hayne
Continued ON 3rd Page.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

How shall our boys and girls be en-
ployed? 81
Scientific farmers the need of the
hour. !. .zs s@
The necessity of higher education.
The necessity of Industrial educa-
ton. 7 B. : ST. s
e Shall we discourage excessive emo
tional worship among us?
Question to be asked at each meet
ing: Are there any matters Of local
interest which need our attention.
81 These topics have been prepared
with the idea that the, Local Councils
shall hold their meetings once a
month. Where the Councils have no
regular meeting place, they should, as
far as possible. hold their meetings in
the churches of different delomina-
TONS ls
The second week Of July, from the
18th to the 18th, promises to be one Of
the most notable in the history of the
Twin Cities, SO far as the Afro-Ameri-
cans are concerned. For that week
there is the 23d annual meeting of the
National Afro American Press Assoc
citation in Pilgrim Baptist church, cor
ner Cedar and Summit avenue, Mon
day, July 7th. There will be two bust
ness sessions during the day, begin
ming at 10 a N. and at 2 p. NJ. and a
Continued on 3rd Page.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

hall, according to the number invited.
If as many as ten assemble and are.
willing to subscribe to the objects set
forth in the constitution, they can be
organized by the election of the follow
ing officers President Vice-Presi-
dent, Secretary, Assistant Secretary,
Treasurer, Chaplain, Sergeant-at-Arms
and an Executive Committee consist
ing Of five members. See Constitu-
ton, page %.
Inflated Membership.
Religious and secular organizations,
.Afro.American newspapers, academic
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

l. B. Scott, D. D.; Rev. W. T. Vernon
D. D.; Hon. James H. Gay; J. Madison
Vance, Esq; Hon. l. T. Montgomery
Charles W. Scrutchin, Esq; W. NJ.
Farmer, Esq; Mrs Fnnnie Barrier
Williams; I. f. Bradley, ESQ.,; Bishop
A. Grant, D. D.. Mrs. ,Nollie Church
Terrell; Nelson G. Crews. ESQ. Mrs.
Josephine st. Pierre Ruffin: E. E.
Brown, Esq; Mrs. J. Silome Yates:
Hon. John G. Dancy; Bishop Alexan-
der Walters, D. D.; Rev. R. c. Ran
ID. D.; Mrs. Ida B. W. Barnett;
Miss M. V. Webster; Rev. A. ]. Carey.
d. D.; Rev. John F. Moreland, D. D.:
George H. Woodson, Esq: Rev. ]. C.
Anderson; Rev. Ernest Lyon, D. D.:
Rev. H. T. Johnson, D. D.; Bishop
George w. Clinton, D. D.; Hon. E. H.
Deas; Rev. George w. Lee; DR.. A. l..
Brown; John W. Thompson. ESQ:
Mrs. r. J. Jeffrey; DR.. ]. E. Hender-
son; Bishop G. S. Smith, D. D.; DR.. w.
9: Jason; DR.. NJ. G. B. Mason; Harry
Shepherd, Esq; Rev. J. S. Caldwell;
George E. Wibecan, Jr. ESQ.,: Chan
lain Allen Alleensworth, U. S. A.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

Eighth Vice President e. G. Nor
ris, Arkansas
I Ninth Vice Presiden Mrs Ger
trude Mossell, Pennsylvania
Secretary Cyrus Field Adams, Illi-
nois. sS
~ Financial Secretary George 3. Wi
BEGAN, Jr., New York.
Corresponding Secretary es,se
Lawson, District Of Columbia.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

ough, Miss Amelia Taylor. # /.
Oklahoma---I p. Page, r. p Nc
5Cabe, Mrs. + E. Page. s ... .. III
V Oregon. N. Fullilove, w. L. Plum
mer, Mrs. J. N. FullHoVe 81
1 Pennsylvania &C. il. Brooks G. j.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

by Melnotte from .Verdis I'll Troya-
tore.
The most unique and as one might
say in referring to a menu, the piece
de resistance" will be the Symposium
of distinguished men and women who
will deliver rapid fire speeches limited
to three Eai4u.es each en- TIE Out
look for the Race The symposium
includes the following persons: Rey.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

Perry, Mrs. N. F.. Mossell. e ~, 4
Rhode Island. ". Henderson, W.
H. Coffey, Miss Elizabeth Carter. =
: South Carolina-G. w Murray. w.
D. Crum, Mrs. Jennie B.5Welton.
Tennessee. G. Napier, N. A.
Crossthwait, Mrs. N. L. Napier. i. ~
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05

Assistant Secretary--J N. Fullilove
Oregon
Treasurer. W. Thompson, New
York. >ssszf En-
National Organizer Ernest Lyon,
Notwithstanding Shepherd,
Chaplain-Rev. j.. S. Caldwell, Penn
sylvania. 4. .5s Is. "
y F- BUREAUS. ~ (.
Educational-W. G. Jason, Della
ware. Z #2.s' ee &I.s
Legislative-F. Z. McGhee, Mime
Sofa. \ BY 80 sss H. ii "a 4. .s
Business -Emm EFT j. Scott, Ala
Ecclesiastical = Rev.. Walter H.
Brooks ii. ii. .,.o H.. 4 II
$Emigration-Dr. a. L. Brown, Mas
sachusetts. = s, !. Y >*s&.z.
Literary DR.. John McDougald,
:. IL. E. .tS .a-t-ss - &.
Anti-Lynching-- Mrs. 7: B. Barnett,
Illinois. -: & s. - + E-.s,s 4 !. o.
Newspaper-Chris J.. Perry, Penn
sylvania.ep. r Ge.,%s~ -, @e-
Vital Statistics-Dr. J. p. Hender
son, Illinois. -. .1.. 49,. -
Executive Committee. ~
Alabama-J.. w. Alstork, Emmett ].
Scott, Mrs, R. A. Mormsey. r ~.
Arkansas-E. c.. Morris, J, C. Cor.
bin, Mrs. H. 3. Carolina. -" ~
California;. B. Morton, Lincoln
Dennis, Mrs. Minnie Benson. :
Colorado,-E. H. Hackley, P. A. Hub
bard, Mrs. Elizabeth. P. Ensley.
Connecticut-Walter Scott, S. P.
Peaker. 49, ~ ~ -.
Delaware W. G. Jason, S. B. Gilbert,
Mrs. E. K. Cruise. s, FL >=..
District of Colum bia-J. A. Taylor,
j. II. Harmon, Miss Lucy e. Motere. 4
Florlda-M. NJ. Moore, M. M. Lewey,
Mrs. J. Clinton ~
Georgia-W. A. Pledger, G.. W. Gar
diner, Mrs. P. G.. Simmons. ,E@...
1llinois-Cyrus Field Adams, Ferdi-
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-07-05
PROGRAMME.
MORNING SESSION, Monday. ]

y PROGRAMME.
MORNING SESSION, Monday, July I,
1920 O'Clock.
IA ER-Rev. w. D. Garter, D. D.
ADDRESS OF WELCOME-H. P Hail.
The Veteran Editor Of The Trade Jour
nal, st. Paul. Mimi
RESPONSE William II. Steward. The
American Baptist, Louisville, KY.
Press as Educator"
William A. Pledger, The Age, Atlanta,
Ga. Discussion-O. L. Boyd, The Trib-
une- Press, Pueblo. Colo: J. L. Thomp-
son. The Bystander, Des Moines, Iowa:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23
ATKEsON's say.

The following taken from The
RepcbIican-Pre Of Oct. q, 1901,
when under my management, seems
to be 50 pertinent to the present
campaign emergency that | can not
lorbear citing my friends to the con
%sissency Of my own course then
and now.
There are some symptoms that
the Republicans Of Bates are wax
ing up. Once aroused the victory
Is won. We have figured il every
way, and haye made all due allow
ances, and we have no doubt about
redeeming Bates county. But We
can't redeem il by kissing tae big
toe Of local Democracy. or hanging
on "a q Democratic dry az in the
vain belief that sustenanoe can be
bad from that quarter. Milk, even
il a few drops can be obtained from
that source, is poisonous to Repnb-
.hcans. 1t is better to fight than to
beg. Il is manlier TO concede ev-
erything to the victor and live on the
husks until we can win. Let Us
insist on Republieanism, and turn
our batteries on Democracy. Place
the triumph of the party and its
principles above mere individual
gain to a few to the defeat of the
party. The very spirit of the times
promises victory if we will only
sieze upon it like men.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23
CLARK wIx.

OF all the low, contemplate,
political dirty work that newspa-
pers will engage in, the ioulesi
and hlthiest IS that engaged in by
the Butler Times and the Bates
County Democrat toward Clark
Wix. Clark Wix has lived in
Bates county all his life and that
be is a man Of character and
standing, whose life and character
strongly condemns dishonesty and
prohigaey is shown by the enemies
he has made. And no man living
ia Bates county fifty years, having
positive character, but has his
enemies among those who dislike
that kind Of a man.
To get a weak preacher, whose
very effort TO lraduee his brother
shows his lack OF christianity, TO
make public family matters, that
interest no one but themselves, for
the accomplishment Of political
ends is a disposition born Of hell
and nuslured BY The Devil, and
the result will only reeoil sooner
OF later upon the heads Of the
imps who resort 10 such hellish
maneuyers. Such schemes ought
10. and we believe will make votes
Tor Clark Wiz. II our journalists
friends don't want Wix elected by
. rousing majority they had Letter
cali oil their hounds,
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23

longer with he mcn both 81 The
Democracy and Of their own lead.
ership, who wrough, this ruini w
DO nor believe IL.
Il looks like the only possible
manly course for Populisss 70 Dur.
sue m this state Is to boldly coopo.
rate with the Republican party, Of
temporarily, at least, Join The Re-
publican party and so help to De.
stroy the Democratic machine n
this state that destroyed them,
How any Populist can think Of the
Democratic party Ia this state with
out h,s head turning red with anger
we can not zee. The idea OF con.
~federsling with, or IN any degree
condoning the crimes Of hal party
against the Peoples party must
make the average PopuIist furious.
Then consider the deception. the
fraud, the devilish love making they
resorted to in order that they might
wipe the Peoples party off the earth.
Il is enough to drive every Populist
into any course which gives promise
of sweet revenge, il no higher mo-
tive may be appealed to. No ex-
euse can be offered. Political ex-
igeneies can not be pleaded to jus.
tify the deliberate disfranehisemenl
OF every Populis, in the state by
law. The battle was over, the vic.
tory won, when the Legislature
passee bills intended to destroy the
organization and to prevent the
development OF any reform party.
Even a worm will turn when trod.
den upon. VIII the Populists prov,
less resentful than the worms OIL
the dust.
w. o. ArKKsoN.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23
FISCAL AFFAIRS OF MIS-
soURT-QUESTloNs AND
ANSWERS.
W. o. ArkEsoN

Q.-When did the Republican
party assume control of the state
government
A.-January /, 1865.
Q.-How long did the Republi-
a party remain in powerf
Ask years.
Q.-What was the aggregate
state debt January /, 1882
-S36,oo4,9oS.
Q.-What was the aggregate
state debt when the Republican re-
tired from control of state affairs7
A.-$ao, $500
Q.-What amount of the state
debt was paid during the six years
of Republican administration
A.-SIs,zo5.9oS.
Q.-What party had control Of
the state government IN 1871 and
rs71f
A.-The liberal Republican ad.
ministraiion of Gov. B. Graft
Brown.
Q-When did the Democrat,
party ssum full control Of stat,
aFairsa
A.-January I, 1873.
Q.-What was the bonded deb
January /, 1882
A.-$2I,76S,ooo
Q.-What was the outstanding
debt January 1, 1901.
A.-S6,s $50, S39.4z.
Q.-Wha. amount Of the bonded
debt was paid during twentp-eigh
years Of Democratic administration
A.-SI5,4S7,I6o. IS.
/ Q.-Wha. railroad company pal,
a pau Of THIS debt, when and hov
mueh1
AIN 1851 the Hannibal & St
Joseph Railroad Co paid $4,000.
600.
Or wha, did the state deb
mainly eonsisI1
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23

q. What does the school iund
We nov have represent and who
pays interest accommodating thereon ;
A. The school fund Of to-day
represents a debt and interest there
on is paid BY the taxrayers Of Mis-.
sour.
Q, Have the certificates Of in.
debtedness, which have been sub
stituted for the school fund. any
market yaluei
a. None whatever. They sim.
ply Indicate the face value Of an IN
vestmen. which has been destroyed.
@. Did the school fund left by
the Republican party have a mar
ket valued
A. The school fund left by the
Republican party could have been
sold for cash aud at a premium In
any money market Of the world.
@. Why should the proposed
school fund amendment to the con-
sutution be defeated
A. Because the amendment pro-
vides that the certificates SHALL BIZ
RENEWED AS THEY NATURE, there
BY creating an irredeemable debt.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23

Read the amendment to the con-
stitution printed in this issue Of TIKI
TRlBUSE, which refers to the school
fund matter, and sec il you can
make anything out Of 1t but a pei
petual debt, and one too, liable to
increase with every donation or APP
preparation to the school fund. Not
only that, but also a perpetual tax
upon the people TO pay the interest
of a perpetual and ever increasing
debt. Certainly the people Of Mis-
souri, 10 not wan, such a thing
about the neck OF their state.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23
INDIANA REPuBLIoANlsM

When the Republican party
came into power in Indiana in 1861
it inherited a state debt Of Sro,I 49,.
a67. From 1861 to 1879, a period
OF Republican control, despite the
unusual expenses incidental to a
war period, Republican fiscal man
agement reduced the state debt to
$4,i67,so7.o Ca.
During the succeeding ten years,
from 1870 to 1880, a period Of
Democratic control, the policy OF
debt reduction was abandoned.
and the debt was actually increas-
ed $SSo,77I.
A two years period OF Republican
control ensued, during which the
debt was reduced SzaI,57o.
Then twelve years more Of Dem
o%cratie financial management and
the state debt was increased from
s4,S76.6oS 81 to s7,s2o,6Is.r2.
Then seven years of Republican
administration, with the result
that nearly $4,000 900 have been
paid on the state debt, with the
certainty that every dollar Of Ina
ineumbranee, except some deierreS
bonds unpaYsble for some years
will be wiped out during the terri
Of Gov. Durbin.
Could anything be more certain
to the taxpayers Of Indiana thai
that a vote for Republican legisla
tive candidates is a vote agains
the state debt.
II the Republicans had been il
power the state debt Of Missouri
would have been paid off lei
years ago.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23

and cures tcmaie weakness II makes
weak women strong and Sch women
veil.
swifh pleasure I write to-day IN pniz u nr.
Picrce snd bis m~edidnra.r mgs Mrt Mary Con
Nay, Of Appleteni laNreucc Co Lfun. sWas
troubled with Emaiz discaaf the bark ~ my
head hurt me- - J could "a De Ia bed nnd !
Nould have - "a up and thrn FQuid have
such pains rom nY uaid down ] could scarcely
raise ~. ny fcci and hands would fCd alulusi
like icc. shines takiug Dr Eerccs Fafofiic
P~reacuption 4 can sleep ecl AZ night Could
hardly drag nroend bfore ] toQk yQur medt
cine. aud low eau % Iuy hous4uurk and help
my husband Ia the Geld. Words caused cEpfcal
ne thanks / owe 10 ~. FrfCr.s
Weak and aick ome are invited %
consult DR.. Pierce, BY letter, free. An
correspondence Il held AZ strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Or.
X. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, containing o than q thou.
sand large pages, s sent IDer on receipl
Of stamps 10 pay expense Of mailing
0nb. Send a. one-ccut stamps for the
cloth-bound v~olhnsc, on only ~ stamp,
ior the book In paper covers Address
d X. v, PieFce, Buffalo, y, y.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23

Whatever else may be charged
against the Republican party in this
state II can not be said il ever tried
to hoodoo the Populists. The dis
agreement between them has been
radical and undisguised. No com.
promise on principles was ever ten
dsred or desired by either party.
The Populisls always knew where
the Republicans stood. There were
no false p~retenses. No effortto de-
eeiye on either part. II was an
honest. radical. fundamental differ
enee, and the contest between them
has always been open and above
board upon issues well defined.
The policy Of the Republican party
has At no time been obscure. The
Republican party never took any
advantage Of the Populists 10 save
it's own eause. Right OF wrong, IL
stood upon It's own feet, and won or
lost upon It's own principles and
policies, and whether right or wrong
il has acted honorably towards the
Peoples party at all times. But
how has il been with the so-called
regenerated Democratic party 7 Dead
and rotten in 1885 g%angrened by
Clevelandlsm-blood poison rioiing
in It's veins il began a well maiured
deep laid scheme to antidote the
poison and revi,alize lis carcass by
killing the Peoples party and taking
up lis vigorous blood by the French
system OF infusion-vulgarly called
"fusion'' by the common herd. II
was a master conception Of desper-
ate men. Il succeeded. But il re-
quirtd a deal Of devilish ingenuity,
an the smooth work Of a Maehiay-
ELI, As we'll as the effrontery and
cunning Of a cataline, TO achieve IL.
But Il succeeded. The Peoples
party is utterly destroyed.
What will its constituents do
nowi Win 'nsY-saa they join
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23

o you heartless, helpless, hope
less Republican voter of Batesl
For thirty years you have endured
the rule Of the Bourbons in this
county. with a brief i~nserregnum of
PopuIism-the only Oasis in the
desert Of mossbackism. VIII you
think7 Win you hearl Is hope so
dead in you that facts can not re-
vive iti There has never been a
day since 1879 when the prospects
of Republican victory in this county
were as bright, cheerful and enthus-
ing as at this hour. The facts and
figures assure us of success if we be
not billiards, sluggards and towards.
The Democracy of this county can
not claim more than a plurality of
cur voters. If every Republican
will do his duty from now on, this
county is as certain to 60 Republic
can as time rolls on. Then why
nope, and hesitate and whinef
There is every thing in the situation
in this state and county to inspire
you with hope and courage. Let
every man who reads this resolve to
do something-all he ean-to bring
about that happy result, and BY
uniting with his neighbor in every
good work make assurance doubly
sure. You may think it strange
that we have 50 much to say along
this line. There Is nothing strange
about it. The defeato of Democracy
in this county and state is greatly tC
be desired. 1t can only be done by
careful, hard work, and we hope tt
stimulate every Republican to worl
by calling his attention to the Ger
tainties and possibilities of the stu
alton. Are you willing to help
If so lie, US sing:
ave must fight il we would win.
Increase our courage, Lord"
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-10-23
REPUBLICAN STATE IC KIT.

For Supreme Judges,
MOSES wHYBARK
BoLLNeER COUNTY.
HENRY LAMM,
PErTIs COUNTY.
EDWARD HIGBEE,
scHUxLERCoUNTY.
For state supt. OF Public schools,
J.. q. WHITE,
LINN COUNTY.
For Railroad and Warehouse Com.
short Term
BARNEY FRAUENTHAL,
ST. LOUIS.
For Congress, Sixth District,
L. W. sHAFER,
DADE COUNTY.
For State senator, sixteenth Dist,
GEORGE p. HUcKEBY,
BATES COUNTY.