davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
GRAINS SEEDS AND GRAooHo
No. 26. FARMERS BANK

Gives s. for best design made OF Grslhs' 's ~
Grasses, Flowers, Fruits or combination u !"
81 for second best design "a above
50 for third best design a. above
s. for fourth best design a. above
81 for fifth best design a. above.
No. y. FIRST NATIONAL BANN
Gives So for best p Ears Dent Corn, an! '''"'
s. for second hest as above.
81 for third best as above.
- for best y Ears Flint Corn, any 'afFH'
81 for second best as above.
81 for best - Ears of Pop Corn. - s,b
5? for best display of Corn, six ears =" u"
variety, by any one farmer.
81 for second best as above.
No. u. G. w. HAYES .
Gives one Gents Mackintosh, value s"'' :"
peck rest Oats. ,.ora
One Eight-day Clock, value g, for peck
best Oats. noL
One Lady's Macintosh, value S5", III r'
best Flax. ..oord
one pair Overalls, value 75c, for peck ''''''
best Flax. n.,k
One pair Lady's Shoes, value S3N' l' PN'
Barley. ook
One pair Boys Shoes, value sl'o' III F'
best Barley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

No. II. 81 for best specimen !,
Made Handkerchief.
81 for second best as above
No. IL. 81 for best Silk paobr,
Quilt.
81 for second best as abov.
No. II. ~ for best Cotton %,
work Quilt.
81 for second best as above.
No. -. - for best specimen F.,
knitting.
81 for second best as above,
No. Ii. 81 for best specimeuCrocI
Work.
81 for second best as above.
No. l.. 81 for best specimen Drsl
Thread Work.
81 for second best as above.
PAINTING
No. IS. - for best Oil PAINTING,
s. for second bc>t As above
No. 10. - for best Water Cod
Painting.
81 for second best a, above.
No. 20. - for best China Paintin
- for second best a, above.
No. 2l. II for best specimen P
Work.
15c for second best as above.
No. %. 81 for best specimen PEN
Drawing.
15c for second best as above.
Exhibits in NeedIcwOrk and Paint.
having taken a premium at a preyo
Milbauk carnival are barred tl
competing for premiums, but >a
may be exhibited.
PHOTOGRAPHY
No. %. 81 for best specimen Bn
Wood Work..
81 for second best as above,
No. "A. 81 for best specimen BG
Leather.
81 for second best a, above.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
Pre- MUM LIST
RULES AND CONDITIONS
OFFICIAL MANAGEMENT
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

ThOs. l.. Bouck, president: w. B.
Saunders, &C. Middlebrook. Gustave
Mittelstaedt and George 5. RiX. a. J.
Bleser, general manager.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11

Saunders, &C. M~iddlebrook. Gustave
Mittelstaedt and George 5. RiX. A. j.
Bleser, general manager.
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEES
Alban-Ben Moser, Spencer Seldom,
+. l.. Farnham, Mrs. Chas. Hevener,
Mrs. w. G.. Ackerman, Mrs. Arthur
Partridge.
Adams-Dan O'Leary, Dan Rourk.
VIM. Port, DR.. Sasse.
Big Stone Township-Alfred Swan
son, J.. d. Steiner. John Hetfernan.
Mrs. w. Shook, Mrs. John Brown.
Big Stone City,. d. Aldrich and
wife, S. r. Gold and wife, f. w.
ThOrndike and wife.
Georgia-Andrew Haukland.
kilborn-W w. Harper and wife,
S. X. Johnson and wife, Ed Harper
and wife.
Melrose-Wm. Lowthian, Ed Kelly,
Arthur Hagan, John Martens. Mrs.
w. LOwthian, Mrs. John G. Reeve,
Miss Kockx.
Grant Center-Adolph Webster and
sister, John Wright and wife, f. w.
HOyt and wife.
Madison-C. S. Amsden. John Nord,
John Winquist, Mrs. H. E. Ackerman,
Mrs. J. Z. Fuller, Mrs. w. L..
Schroeder.
Mazeppa-Ed Murray and wife.
B. d. S~Outhwick, Mr.. and Miss
hamburger.
Twin Brooks-Fred Camp and wife,
Julius Fenner and wife, VIM. Runge.
and wife, Geo. Egrmayer and wife.
TrOy-John O. Nelson and wife.
Theodore Englund and wife. Thos.
LindahI and wife.
Lura-Adna Woolsey, Dan Mack
lin and wife, Emil Heuer and wife.
Blooming Valley-Ed Larson.
NernOn-JOhn Erickson and wife,
Ed Bunting and wife.
OsceOla-J. A. Mcdowell. p. f.
Higgins and G.. =. MoIberg.
StockhOlm-Nels Bergren, Joseph.
Hedman and William Fritz.
RULES AND CONDITIONS
The general supervision of the.
exhibitions is vested in the Manager.
Exhibitors or others DESTROYS of
special privileges must apply to him.
All assistance and labOrs are subiect
to his directions.
No charge will be made for ENTERING
articles or animals for competition or
exhibition.
No charge will be made for hay.
stalls or pens.
No admission fee will be charged
any person visiting the Carnival.
All stock and articles entered must.
be IN position by five o'clock D. m. of
the first day, and remain until the
close of the Carnival.
All entries must be made on or.
before five O'Clock p. m. of the first
DAY OF the Carnival. No variations
from this rule.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-09-11
A II r
NEEDLEWORk

No. s. So for best Hand Made
Batttenberg.
81 for second best as above.
No. 9. s. for best specimen Hand
Made Silk Embroidery.
Sl.3O for second best as above.
No. 10. 50 for best specimen Hand
Made Cotton Embroidery.
81 % for second best as above.
No. IL. 81 for best specimen Plain
Needlework.
81 for second best as above.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
Landed a Good Contract.

Contractor j. II. Buck returned from
81. Louis Sunday, where he had beer
on business connected with the new
road, says the Windsor Review. While
there he made II splendid landing and
to-day sees him we'll on his way TO
10 construct an sD-acrc reservoir. One
camp Of % cams will stop at slower
aud engage in tic hauling, the others
going OF 10 Henley. Scvcnty.iivc teams
will be left along the route between
Versailles and %Chilhowcc to give the
work the finishing touches.
Mr. Buck will also have some town
site work, and altogether has II good
twelve months work before him John
Buck ih one Of the best men on earth,
hasn't an enemy in the fOur counties,
lIin friends in Cole Camp and Versailles
are legion, has II heart in his frame an
big ns "A two ycar.old and since his
stay in Windsor has numbered his
friends by his nc4%unintanccs, all OF
whom regret 70 see him leave. He Is
"A hustler from start 10 finish and the
grass that has grown in his path since
lunch for n ~grahhhoppcr. His fine train
of a. mule tcarns viii be- missed by our
people, for they were the admiration
~ all and the finest bunch In the State.
But what IL Windsor's loss will be
someone's gain.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
Missouri Game Laws.

The laws Of the State of Missouri
have not been amended since the act
Of 1901 and are given below in con
dcnscd form for the benefit Of our
hunters:
The open season for woodcock tur.
tie r%lovcs, meadow laiks and plOvcr
began August !, and hunters can kill
this game unit December lst.
Wld turkeys, ph~casants, prairie
chickens, cartridges and quail receive
the greatest consideration from the
Missouri Lawmakers. The season for
this game opens November l and ends
January !.
The duck hunting season begins DC.
tobcr ., and lasts until March Il. a
section Of the law provides it Is unlnw-
ful for any person 10 snare, trap or kin
by means Of any explosive at any time
wild geese or wild turkeys or shoot
and kill these birds between sunset
and sunrise. This clause often works
"A hardship on hunters, who mistake
wild geese for ducks when they are
flying overhead.
Song birds and inscctivcrous birds
are protected at all seasons Of the wear.
IL is unlawful for any person TO dis.
tnrb, rob N destroy the nests Of these
birds or molcat their eggs.
Until after March % the law pro.
vidcA for the punishment Of any person
Who sells or buys or Offers to buy or
sell any quail or Wild turkey killed in
Missouri. Bat game Of this kind may
be shipped into this state for CONNER
cial purpose.
SEEMING for any purpose other than
to provide bait for fishing is strictly
prohibited IN this state. When "A hcin
!, used it must not he more than tif-
teen feet in length,
1t ih II mihdcmcnnor for any person
not "A resident ~ Missouri to kill game
Of any kind, g thrr furrcd or fcathcrcd
in this state.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
IN MciIiOriuin.

WHEREAS, The Great Master has
called to his reward, Elisha +. Hodge,
father OF our esteemed ncighbOr, Al.
bert J.. Hodge, therefore be IT
i~'EsoLvED. By this Barnett Camp
tC-G NJ. w, Of A. that the entire com
mnnity has sustained an irrcpnrnb.r
loss in the death Of this noble example
OF true American citizenship.
RESOLVED, That the community
mour the loss Of u man Of sterling
worth, true character. and Il Christian
spirit, known as h: was personally 10
many members Of this Camp.
RESOLVED, IL IL with saddcn hearts
that we as IA body extend our sympa.
thy TO our beloved ncighbor, the he.
reaved family, and sorrowing relatives
aud friends.
RESOLVED, That q copy 81 these re-
solutions he sent to each county paper
aud that "a copy be engross.d on the
records Of u Camp.
Committee l.. S. KnxILlso,
h. Is. RUCkLE,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
The Youths Companion In 1904.

Az the years increase The Youths
Companion endcavOrs to keep pace
with them in all that is wise, bcauti
full and progressive, and not only to
retain but to deserve the honorable
and exceptionally high place IL holds
in the confidence and affection Of three
generation, Of readers. The greatest
living authors in ali branches of liter
aturc continue To contribute TO IL.
Among the important series Of arti-
clcs will be one on the occupation Of
the farmer in many parts Of the world
in England, in Ireland, in India, in
Argentina, etc.
The annual Announcement Number
of The Companion. describing the prin-
cipal features Of The Companion'h new
volume, viii be sem TO n address,
free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will re-
ccivc all Of the issues Of The Conpan-
ion tor the remaining weeks of 1909
free from the time Of subscription; also
The Companion Calendar for 1904 lith-
ogrhphcd in twelve coIorS and gold.
THE YUuTn's C~oMrANIoN,
IA Berkeley street. Boston, Mass.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
A Valuable Booklet.

The DEMOCRAT has just finished an
| edition Of z. 800 booklets Of "Vcrsaillcs
and Morgan County" which Is being
sent out by our real estate and bust.
ness men. The booklet is q concise
compilation of our general resources,
calling attention Of the public in other
states 10 our advantages as IA farming,
stock raising and fruit country, and
giving AS briefly as possible the facts
regarding our coal. lead, zinc, clay,
sand and other minerals.
The booklet contains twenty pages
and cover, and nothing has been al
lowed W go into the edition but such
facts a. any citizen Of Morgan county
can fully verify, yet every paragraph
will! appeal TO the good Judgment OF
non-rcsidcnts who are looking for sub
s|tantial homes at nominal cost, n
capitalists who are looking for safe in
ycstmcnts wherein the valuations are
sure ia double up within IA few months.
The booklet shows land sales during
1903 to have been over half a million
dollars; the Missouri Pacific Railroad
is shown to have had an increase OF
business Of 20 per cent: the banks show
an increase Of deposits during the year
Of sli3, 600; the post-ohicc receipts have
increased 90 per cent, while business
in general is shown to have been bet.
ter han ever before.
Chance opinions OF men who have
come into the county and made "A thor
ougn Investigation, and others who
have located in our midst. s~ubstantiatc
every claim that has been made and
their personal testimony is indeed fiat.
terlng 10 our people. The booklets are
being sent out with thousands of let
tiers and circulars in every mail that
leaves Versailles. This is creating Il
boom that will be solid and lasting.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30

1t Is not possible for the proprietors
TO publish more than a very few of the
numerous letters received in praise Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and telling Of it's re-
%marknble cures. They come from PEG.
pie In every walk IN life and from
every state In the union. The follow
ing from 4. w. Greathousc, Of Pratts-
burg, Ga, speaks for itself: ~ would
have been dead now but for the use Of
ChaInbcrlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. 1t cured me Of chronic
diarrhoca after seven years of suffer
Ing, ! can never say too much in
praise Of that remedy" For sale by
Wittcn Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
81 900 A FRYE.

After all Of The county shows are
over "A State Show will be held in st.
LOUIS probably Sptnc time IN January,
at which 81 900 viii be distributed IN
prizes.
An illustrated pamphlet giving full
"details Of the county and state shows,
with suggestions concerning the hclcc-
ti"n and care of corn exhibits, may be
had by addressing II. j. Waters, super
intcndcnt of Agriculture, Worlds Fair,
-. Louis.
1t ~ suggested that "A padded box be
fastened To thc end gate Of the wagon
~ which t" lay every promising ear as
The corn 10 gathered. Later these ear,
ar" carefully inspected and only the
best show ears saved, whatever this
Number may be, large or small. Old
corn may be entered for this prize.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
He Learned a Great Truth.

1t is said of John Wesley that he
once said to Mistress Wesley: ."Why
do you tell that child the same thing
over and oven again." 'John Wesley,
because once telling is not enough" 1t
is for this reason that you are told
again and again that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy cures colds and grip;
that il counteracts any tendency OF
these diseases to result in pneumonia,
and that It is pleasant and safe t. take.
For sale by Wlttcn Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
GENERAL LOCAL NEWS.
$50 FOR THE BEST CORN.
That Amount In Prizes To be
Awarded at u Corn Show In
this County by the Mis-.
souri, Worlds Fair
commission.

A corn show will be held az We
saille, Tuesday. Dec. list, under The
auspices Of the Missouri World'b tair
Commission, at which $50 in cash prizes
will re awarded. Thi, is done with a
view Of encouraging the farmers to
select and save the best specimens of
corn for exhibition at the Worlds
raIr.
with the corn show the State Board OF
Agriculture will hold "A Farmers Insti-
tute, at which well recognized author
tiles viii discuss corn growing, seed
selection, feeding and kindred sub
jecta.
The corn show presents an oppor-
tuuity for the citizens Of this county
to cpllec, the largest display Of show
corn ever brought together. a local
committee, consisting Of representa-
tiyes OF every township, should be or
ganizcd at oncc to have charge Of the
details Of the corn show and insti-
tutc.
A committee composed OF James f.
Clark, Samuel Daniels and County Clerk
j. r. Kcalc have been appointed To look
after the show and arrange details as
stated, and all exhibits are TO be left
with DR.. Bcalc at the County Clerks
office in the Court House. The Corn
ohO" and Farmers Institute will be
held in the Circuit Court Room.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
ut Goes Right to the Spot"

When pain or irritation exists on
any part Of the body. the application
Of Billiards. Snow Linimcnt will give
prompt relief. 1T goes right 10 the
spot" snid At old man who was rub
b,ng IL in. To cure his rheumatism G.,
X smith, Propr. Smith House. Tcnaha,
Tcxah. writes: Il have used IIallard's
Snow Lininient IN my family for sew.
cral years. and have found II ~ he n
fine remedy. for all aches and phins,
and | recommend II for pains In the
ihroht and chest" ESQ, soc and VI by
Wittcn Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30

WANTED-Prairic Farms, from 80
acres up. | am receiving plenty of in.
guirics from Iowa, Illinois and Ohio
people, about Morgan County. They
will begin coming in soon. II. A.
YOUNG, in office of Probate Judge.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30

Estray from the Woods ranch. one
red short-horncd h%cifcr, marked with
champion hog ring in top Of one ear
when last seen. probably branded "l5'
with curve beneath. on left hin, de
formed and ear marked nolc in earl
torn Deliver At MIR. Cases O.. X. Price
farm aud ! viii pay reward.
DOCrOK WOODS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30

While opening II box, j. c. Mount, Of
Three Nil" Bay, y. y, ran n ten penny
naii through the tlebhy part Of his
hand. II thought at once Of all the
pain and soreness this would cause
me-, he SAYS. and Immediately mp.
Piled Chhmberlain's Pain Balm and
occasionally afterwards. To my sur.
PRISE IL removed all pain ana soreness
and the injured parts we're o
healed" For sale by Wittcn Drug Co.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
WANTED I!
Geese and Ducks.

For which we will pay the following
prices:
Geese, full feather, 81 per dozen.
Ducks, seven cents per pound, by the
New York Poultry & Egg Co.
". =. NICHOLS, Manager.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
Versailles ~l'OStO1Iice.

Mails arrive at and depart from Yer.
~sniIles as follows:
Arrive Depart.
BY Mo. Pac. Ky. 4:l5 Il. IN. 3:45 p. ir.
STAR EOUIES.
barnett 1880 a. IN. . y. IN.
I!oylcr's Mills -"
GravoiS Mills " . ""
Proctor 1900 = ~"
Rivcrvicw* 1880 1880
*Tuesdayh, Thursdays and Satur-
days. All others daily except Sunday.
Rural delivery daily Sunday except
ed via Enid and Excelsior.
j. w MULr.s. i. NJ.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30

II You want pure clean Icc, fresh
Meats aud Groceries, leave your order
with u. &. Hardy.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30
LIST or PRIZES

Best display Of big ears, any color
mot less than 10 ears .........S 80
Hcs, dihpiay Of long ears, any color
mot less th.n 10 carhJ ..........S!
No entry fee viii be charged.
An individual may enter in any Of
the classes, bnt must exhibit different
corn for each prize.
The Commission viii hive the right
80 select any exhibit for display at the
World. Fair ia the name Of the grower
and AZ the cxp"nh" Of the Commission
Every farmer -hpuld be- On the look
out for fine ear Of corn from now un-
III the show opens. While only 20 ears
are required, it is suggested that every
tine ear rcgardIcs, Of the number, be
saycd.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-10-30

Hardv's Prize i;aking Powder is the
kind " use In your baking,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

erection of the church. DR.. w. w Ian
drum. president of a commission that
investigated the situation in Havana,
made this report:
There are in Havana two Baptist
church, of which Rev. y. j. Diaz is tho
Calvary church, Of which DR.. G. ..
tor. The first church is composed OF u
Cuban membership exclusively, and is
not in harmony with the Southern Bap-
fist convention But il is allowed by
the convention to worship in the build
ing, which the convention owns The
convention has now asked the Geth
semane church to withdraw from the
building by January !. 1904.
The Calvary church is in perfect har-
mony with the convention and after
January l. 1904. will have exclusive use
of the church edidce now used Jointly
by both churches.
DR.. Daz is no longer in the employ
Of the convention and alleges he has
grievances, asserting that the Americans
desire to ecclesiasucaHy enSaNe the
islanders.
The whole Diaz matter for quite q
while was the sensation of the hour. 1t
appears not to have been downed yet IL
viii probably come in for some discussion
before the convention is over because oil
the filing of the suit The Baptists say
they are absolutely sure Of Sheir title.
After q warm contest for the place OF
meeting of the convention next year.
Nashville, Tenn, won. Dallas, Tex, was
the closest contestant.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
MAY COTTON JUMPED

New York, May 9.--(SpeciaL 1.-The rec
ord price being made for May cotton
caused renewed interest to be taken In the
market. With the exception of brlef
hour one day in January, 1901, when spot
cotton rose to Il 1-2 cents pound, the
price of 1I01 was the highest reached
for many years Commission brokers.
however. said that outside of the manipu-
lation py the bulls there was really very
little doing in spot cotton. There was no
demand, they said, for spot cotton, and
even the market in cotton goods was
easier in some descriptions OF goods.
Print clothes, for instance, yesterday III
second hands could be had for lilo cents
a yard as compared with 3 "a cents a
yard three weeks ago, when cotton was
much lower than at present
's,rne gist of the situation said one
well-known and conservative broker, is
that there is more May cotton bought by
the bull clique than can be delivered.
Hence the rise in May delivery.
A representative of the bull Clique SAID;
"The high price of May cotton yester-
dav was simply due to the large short
interest which had been largely created
bv the false advice Of the Wall street
wiseacres 1t is purely a question of the
law of supply and demand
Speaking of the recent relmportation OF
cotton from Liverpool this broker said:
THAT cotton was brought here largely
for effect on the market and resulted III
loss to the Importers
The profit of Daniel Sully and his syn
dictate as a result Of the bull campaign
nm this and other exchanges since the
middle Of January were being talked
about today in Wall street 1t was said
that Sully dealt in 100000 bales and that
he made over $6.oo0,o0o for the syndicate
Mr.. Sully was seen and asked about it.
rs it true that the syndicate has
cleared up $1,000 oo?"
operator in reply.
''Have you been carrying half million
bales for this rise"'
Il guess ats about that amount
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

son. OF Kentucky; r. M. Johnston. OF
Taylor. of South Dakota: James C. Dahl
man. of Nebra ska; Clark Howell. Jr. of
Georgia: Josephus Daniels. of North Car
DINA; Thomas D. O'Bren. of Minnesota:
George Fred Williams. of Massachusetts;
George W. Greene. of Rhode Island; H.
S. Cummings. of Connecticut; Truel Nor
Iis, of New Hampshire, and John II. Sem
ter. of Vermont.
Eight committeeman sought by The
Record Heralds correspondents prefer to
sit on the fence until they know more
OF the situation Some of them in their
interviews speak of the good qualities of
Mr.. Cleveland. refer to the fact that he
made an excellent president but refuse
TO commit themselves one way or the
other. They are Daniel J. Campau. of
Michigan: H. B. Ferguson. of New Mex
Eco; John r. Mclean. of Ohio; Richard
r. Kenney. OF Delaware; ]. n. Gufrey.
Of Pennsylvania; Arthur Pugh German,
of Maryland: James p. Clarke. or Ar.
kansas, and George r. Hughes. of Maine
One feature OF the replies is that the
south and west is bitterly opposed to
Cleveland Few of the leaders look upon
his candidacy as a joke: others see in
It a scheme of the republicans to set
M a man Of straw" Nearly all Of them
say It would be tantamount to political
suicide and IS not 70 be considered by
any serious minded democrat The south
ern members express a preference for
Judge Parker. Of New York. while New
England IS for Oney. German, OF Mary
land. who is supposed to hear a bee in
his own bonnet declined to discuss Mr..
Clevelands chances.
Committeeman Ryan, OF Wisconsin.
says he admires Cleveland personally.
but his politics are too irregular TO per-
nit OF his candidacy.
Committeeman Harris, Of South Dakota,
says the democrats of his state would
prefer Senator Tillman to Cleveland.
Committeeman Dahman. OF Nebraska
says the nomination is impossible. as It
would drive thousands OF voters to the
republicans
Committeeman Daniels OF North Caro-
lima, says Cleveland's nomination would
ALLEVIATE all the labor vote of the country.
Committeeman Taggart. of Indiana, says
the denomination talk is foolish. and will
soon pass away.