davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14
wANrgp-sEvERAL INDUsrRIoUs

WANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS
persons in each state to travel iol
house established eleven years and with
a large capital, to call upon merchants
and agents for successful and profitable
line. Permanent engagement. Weekly
cash salary Of $24 and all travelling ex-
penses and hotel bills advanced in cash
each week. Experience not essential
Mention reference and enclose self.
addressed envelope. THE NATIONAL
532 Dearborn St., Chicago. 2l:-0l
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14

A number Of great Western
railroads have made up an an
nual pool of $50, 900 to stimulate
Congressional Legislation in favor
Of a national irrigation scheme.
They think that if they irrigate
Congress properly Congress will
reciprocate.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14

The Japanese advance has
slowed down. General Ma must
be sitting on the brake. He for
gets that every day now is a dis
tinct gain fer the Russians and a
distinct loss to the Japanese.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14

The manage RS of the proposed
Worlds Fair at Portland, Ore
gen, are unnecessarily modest,
They ask Congress for only
t475,000, thus setting bad
precedent for those other enter
prises which are asking for more.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14

The Supreme Court of Mary
land holds that persons moving
in must make written declaration
OF their intention to become citi-
zens ofthe state il thay wish to
exercise the elective franchise.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14

WANTED-YoUNG MEN TO prepare
Tor Government Positions. Fine Open
ings IN all Departments. Good Salaries.
Rapid Promotions. Examinations soon.
Particulars Free.
Inter State Cor. Inst. Cedar Rapids. Ia
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14

The United States Senate has
agreed to give the Pennsylvania
Railroad 100000 for the
privilege of building a postoflice
at its new terminal in New York
City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14

Miss Clara Barton's Red Cross
Society, which has supported
several people for several years,
ID on trial for its life in Wash
ington for having kept money
without keeping books.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14
Best Cough Medicine for Childre


When you buy a cough medicine for
smallchildren you want one in which you
can place implicit confidence. You want
one that not only relieves Tut cures.
You want one that is una ueslionably
harmless, You want one that is pleas
ant 10 take. Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy meets all OF these conditions.
There 10 nothing so good for the cough
and colds incident TO childhood Il IS
also a certain preventive and cure for
Group, and there is no danger whatever
from wbocping cough when it is given.
II has been used in many epdemics Of
that disease with perfect success. For
sale by II B Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14
Sl-50 a YEAR.
A&53SCHEE1HEE FPs4~
h9UIAH. plESS
E/AS SOCIATTON !,

Twenty members of the Ohio
Legislature we're recently caught
by the police in a gambling den
in Columbus. A most impolitic
haul
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14
Hospitality at
Small Expense

Enterta nment that is, pleasure to your
guests-does not depend ON the money you
lend. but on yoLr own knowledge OF how To
receive aud extend hospitality. Christine
rerhune Hcrrick tells you all about Il. POST
paid so cents
r. J. cLoDE. Publisher.
l56 Fifth Ave, New York
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14

II you use an "Ocean Wave" Wash
ing Machine and Lighthouse" soap
you will save your clothes.
Peoples Coop are Agents,
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14
THE BLADE,
Toledo, Ohio l..

NURE rheumatism by taking
~ Hoods Sarsaparilla, which by neu
tralizing the acid in the blood perms
sentlv relieves aches and PAINS
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1904-04-14
Worm Destroyer.

Americas Gseaesse weel.iy
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
2ilie feinen Seoen."

ellie Ieinsn Ssgsn."
Sine neue angit fam iib.r Minnis.
% MiuntOnomp, perlab mid bod
Hi9t!" rief iie, ptpie ion i9 Oenn nad
SauIe tommen2"
rWeibe 9ilie," erpiberte er, ,iie6
Inn Did! Die 9einei iinb ale ba.
MiantpnomO sibt Did in ibre SGnbe."
Sic iprung auf, obipobl nod nam
tenb, = i'm nG9iten 9lussnblid lag lie
in @tban's uno hires @uters armen.
QIs bic erite Qufresuns Ii9 selegt
bate, bot Capt. @btte benz Better
9(aes, mas er linn nur 9eben tonne,
tpenn er nit linen ginge, unb iibers
I9pengli9 quplIen feline 0antesporte.
Miantouomo i6iittelte ben &ppf.
n8as gliidielige Seim, bas mid err
t%partet, lit better, als irgsnb ettpas,
ous Der Weibe Mann mir gebsn tann,"
fagte er. .Miantonomp brau6t ni6ts
mebr, als feline treuen 8affen. Gait
Detbe ellie uuf Ieinem Pferbe beims
reiten; ite 1T nod INNER I6ipu6."
@Gbrenb er nod ipra9, orbnete er iein
rei9es 8leio uno feinen &pptpub
bOhIt Iprgiam; in Der MorgenIpnne
%itrablenb, BOT er iebt einsn 9lGnSenben
anblid. Rp9mals Minnie 1e9nenb,
sing er lansium meg, aber nitt in
Der Rt6tung, in Der er getommen mar.
Wtnnie's 4usen folgten ibm bange.
rDas bat er por2" rtef iie. 8einabe
unpiGtiirli9 i4lus bic gauge 9artie
bieielbe Ri9tuns elm, pte Minatos
nomo. Sieier f9ritt mittelbar sinsm
idGumenben Daferfaa gu. Man
b0rte i'm nod elm 8riessIisb anitimz
men, = uber ebe bic 9eIeaf6aft bic
StGtte errei9te, bate er nit einem
Sriumpb : S9rei bic Streitart iiber
Ieinen &ppf ssf9leubert unb mar bon
elmer f9pinbelnb boben &lippe binab
in bic @irbsl seiprunsen! Deiber
Dp9eniduum i9lob ii9 iiber i'm. pie
elm 2si6entu6.
yRettet, o rettet ibn!" I6rie Min<
ME. nGs 1T au fpGt, &inb," iaste
Capt. @bite. r@bler, treuer Mians
tonpmo!" Minnie petnte fi9 an
Gtban's 8ruit aus.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
@irflider Sdinfen.

aus .in.m fiibbsutfden StGbtd.t
pirb bas folsenbe beitere GrlebntB
aus Der Sbeaternelt beri9tet: @s mar
unter Der DIRECTION g., bic oft bic
tpunbsrbarIten 0storationsftiide bur4
ben RegiFeur in Der sansenStabt ltibz
peife Suidmmenbolen lieB unb iiber'
baupt fpariam mar. Sd bate als5euz
%erpebrmann otter auf Der 8iihne
9isnft uub mar nit ben meiIteu Bib
neHmitsliebern betunnt. 10 buB id mir
audi einmdl sinsn Sdsr3 erlaubeTt
burfte. @inss absnbs = es purbe
Salbe's .Mutter @rbe" gese6sn -
nabm id auf benz Nss sum Sbeattr
fir so pig. taIten Iufidnitt nit, ben
i9 auf bic platte Der in elmer Gde
f9oH bsrsit itebenssn gsbedten Safel
pratticirte. Der spsite att beganrl,
bic Srauerperidmmlung nabm an Der
Safel, bic instpiid.n natiirli6 auf bic
8iibne seitelt pprben mar, plab, uIlo
ih bsobahtete bon Der Notwithstanding
aus Die Mirtuns meiner rsaIifiiheH
ginIdse. Ollie sriffen obns 3eihsn
GROCER ll.btrraidung gu uno fing'Ts
on. gu eF.n. plDBlid itubte bic ju'
ssnbIide 2i.bbab,rin. SRI. g., inoem
fs ibrem 9ifdnu9burn 5uraunte:
rSu. Wiai. merritt 9u ni6ts9 Dds
III ia pirtlider Shinten! Sd CLAUDE,
Der Sirsttor lit psrriidt seiporbsn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
0oumonSsauber
Bon @anricc ppn Stern.

Son Diallrtcc pon Stern.
Bas mar oas, mas mir eetrGrmet bat?
Sd lam ben Sraum nidlt failen.
Yer 8ollmono lag auf ben 9niieu
Ser Sateritabt.
HUB ploblid lab ih b~erIaien gang
Vas Salls NIT perlpitterteu 3iegelu,
Hub IN ben Sdeiben ipieeeIn
Sen tiibIen @Ian5.
Ber iebt ipobI I'M alien SallIe iuobut.
SIM ltilen @iebclgemade? =
Ss gliberte auf Dem Sahe
Ser nlte Nono.
ga tparb mir has Ser3. bas Scr5 70
ifiperl
GO o~ufteter Die Sbringen.
limb leiie bort i'd es ~tIineeu:
Gang, lang it's Der.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

= prGsife lleberfebuns.
rgbsr. Sunte. OH siebft mir bier cine
Mart. unb bait mir bod bunbert pers
fbro9er!" - ~Sufpobl bunbert -
aber nad unb ua9!- - LIMB Sa
eiebit Oh mir cine Mart9! -. S0re,
bas nennt man bod nidt nad uno
na9-Oas ia f@"" ser peu a Feu!'
- 9ut eestben. Seben sic
mid an, fuste Der aObotut gu BEN
qrsts, i'd babe in meinem 9eben teis
nen 4rst tonfultirt unb bin infolges
beFsn speimaI 10 esiunb als ole Sbre
patienten 5ufammsn. 0as mill
nidt piel fassn, CAB Der Sottor CUR
antport. Sd aber babe in meinem
sdn3en 2ebsn teinen 9lbpotateu fons
IuItirt unb bin infOlseoefen speimdl
70 reid nls ale Sbre 8lierten 5uIams
mengenommen.
-2eBter S6ritt. ,Wein 9es
f9Gft 1T fat r%uinirt, mein 8ermDgen
1T bin, mein gutter Ruf itsbt auf benz
Spiel -isBt bIeibt mir nlir nod elm
LETTER perSpeifeltsr S9ritt = pisOsr
iu bs%iratben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14

&c III ibr gang f.IbItb.rFdnbli6, sus
erit itets has S9le6te ron linen gu
benten unb 6os Suite unb Siidtigt an
ibnsn. mas lie ni6t p~esleusnen lam,
on5uSpeifeln unb in Zen Stdub 5u
aieben = ie lam gar ni9t unoers.
SIT lie cine idarf a~usgeprGgte Snots
nioualitGt, 10 sebt ods Ni9tlisben Der
Meni6en in SuFen i6.r. limb fper
bic Weni9en bdbt. lam eeipDbnli9
ou6 feline 6reuoe an Der Natur fins
ben, bic iiberall bic Spuren BON ibrem
Sein uno Walten trGgt. @r lam ii9
nidt freusn an ben 8iinItsn uno Diiz
ieniAdften, benn ie iino Wsrfs Der
berbdBten MenIden; sr bat feinen
barmlofen rsinsn @enub ouf @rbsn.
Niat einmal nit iid ielbsr lam sr qua
frieoen ieiu, bsnn er eebprt ia aud
gum MenidenseIdledt. Sc gibt nur
cine triibielise @enu9tbuung fir ihn:
ipenn einmal pieoer elm Weni9 feline
Sbeprie BON Der S9ls6ti9teit Der
Sreatur bepubrbsitst; ounn itimmt er
SriumpbgeiGnge an, ni6t neil bic
Meni6en in Der Sbat ihledt pdren,
ionbern neil er rs9t hebalten bat nit
feinem 8laubsn an ibrs Winoerpera
tbigteit. @ine traurige 6reuoe! =
Gin trauri9es 9eI60pf Dame Mis
fdntbrop! aber tpie lit re 10 trauris
9etporoen2 @erabe it., nsben 70 pieIen
frii6en unb beitersn MsniAen2 Sic
muB bod pobl bic aHlusen puSu gss
babt 6aben!
lln3peifelbuft 1T bic Nsisurg gu
grGmli6er Melan6olie in Der ganSsn
@eranlasung bes MsnI9en entbalten.
alfo u~nge6oren, aber @r5iebung unb
Selbit5u9t tDnnen ibre ausbilOung
perbinbern. Dame Miiantbrpp bat
acknowledgements piellsi9t einen Grs
sisber sebubt. Der ieI6er perbroFentn
9emiitbs par unb mitgsbolfen bat,
ben StddeI bes 3tpetfels on Men'
f6en unb Welt rsft tisf in ibr sSnrea
res gu bobren. Gr bat bic Saite ge'
fpdnnt uno auf ben einen Son ges
itimmt, ben ite nun seitIebens erflina
gen ldBt. LETTER unb luutsr, ie na6Oerl.
Oils Dame MtIantbrop bann ben Sdns
ben hes @rSiebers entpadien mar, bat
ite aus Ieioiger @epobnbeit bic Saite
tpeitertlinsen lafen, Oh lie Ii9 slet9
ielber S4mer5en unb anbere 9elditis
sung bamit Sufiigte. Oas Si6unSus
friebenfiblen 1T @~eppbnbeit BEL ibr
seporben, unS iebss pirtIi9e llngliid,
bas iie trifft, nimmt iie ais cine Be
ftGtigurs bes Re6tes basu auf. Or
1T lie gu elmer triibielisen S9attenz
pflanSe ge%tporben, bic aus 8erbittez
rung unb GebdIIistsit cine tdrgli4e
Rabruns faust uno cine pergiftete
pbeneiR. SGtts lie bic re6te @rSiebung
9ebabt unb CUR re6ten 3eit ielber
energiid bic 8stGmpfuns Der pers
hdneniBOolIsn Neisuns Sur Nifans
tbropie i%ibernommen, piirbe lie gu els
mem nOrmaIen MsnI9en geporoen
fem, beiien seIunbs @erunlasung 2eto
unb Sreube in benz ibm SutrGgli4en
MaBe 9emif6t aus benz 2eben gu iau=
gen tpeiB.
DAME Wifantbrop Dbet uns an, Grs
CERT uns. aber mir betlasen lie troBz
benz o ganSemSer5sn; benin iie fiibrt
Elm perIorenes 0aiein. MG9te lie bod
nod ieBt, tpenn es au9 pieIIei9t fdon
fpGt tit, our Giniiat tOmmsn unb
Selb itbsberri9uns iibsn. mD9te lie
ibre Sbren peritOpfen Dor benz meldnz
6plii6en Slang in ibrem Snnern.
glu9 bic ausseprGste WiTantbropie
lGbt fi9 bur9 Selbitsu9t nod iibers
pinben - bi, &rantbsiten Der Seele
esborden eirem feIten 8ilen better,
aIs bic bes 9Drpsrs!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-04-14
Sie seraubte Sraut.

Zine weibsrOtbe ROmun,e aus ierncn 1asen.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
His IndiSCretiOn.

For indiscretion and lack OF
tact, we commend the Monroe
CITY News to the earth.
Last week it in part sail:
"They"-the papers opposing
Folk, especially the ones in
Monroe county-"have no in
nuence except in an adverse
sense. Anything good they
may say of Mr.. Folk after he is
nominated will be a confession
that what they are now saying
is false"
MIR. Cox is acting like a pet
fish child that needs a paddle.
If he knows anything, he knows
well that if such thing as Mr..
Folks nomination should occur,
his defeat will necessarily fol-
low. unless the MEN NOW OP-
POSING him come to his res
cue, for the true battle, the
fight to a show down as to
whether it is a Republican or
Folk, depends on the support
of the REGULAR Democracy,
which it is trying to read out OF
the party.
Oh, no; my Joe, john, Well
meet you when the sun goes
down.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Lots of Sweetness,

Hun ne well, the Saccharine
village is sweet by name, but
not near so sweet by nature as
a beVy of Monroe girls who with
their escorts drove over there
last Sunday afternoon, and, as
a matter of course, went to see
Mrs. Moessner and jolly George
Moessner. The Party was com
posed of Messrs- Vint Huebsch,
Geo. Delashmut, Thomas Spald-
ing, Orvil Wilson, Bob Spald-
ing and Theo. Settle, and Miss
es Allie Spalding, Ella Boar
man, Callie Moutaw, Josie and
Cessie Hays, Hattie Spalding,
II. b. Hayden and wife and W,
G.. Caldwell and wife.
They had delightful drive
and a pleasant time at Hume
we'll.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

The tone of the Folk press is
Auch that from it yOu would
Judge every Missouri office
holder to be guilty OF all the
;rimes Of the DeCaloRue aud
more Such is not the Case and
4.he editors of these papers know
t. Trey we'll know that MIS-
souri, 9TH :ials are honest, t iii To-
Client ana faithful in the dis
charge of their duties. but fol
Towiug the lead of The Globe
Democrat "a it's effort to force
Folk on the Democrat party as
it's nominee tor governor, they
hesitate not to maIign and try
to pull down honest men IN
order that Folk may be nomi-
mated
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

Why are some of the Monroe
county papers laying down on
political news? They must
have lost their nerve, Or.
Anyway, they are not giving
the news and are to that extent
deceiving their subscribers.
The Banner devotes a column
on its first page to a criticism
of the county committee and on
it's last page says: 1--WE have
confidence in the committee"
Either the first page or the last
one is clap trap buncombe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

It is an ipsult to every true
Democrat for one j. W. Folk to
say Fall elections not declared
in my favor are dishonest. And
that is just what he is doing,
for up TO date it is he who has
filed contests in every county
where Phelpsism and money
has failed to carry it.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
REYNOLDS Gives Version
Of Sharp Case Records.
Lawyer Who Assisted State at Trial Says
No Permission Was Given White.
cotton TO Alter Bill.
Republic Special.

Republic Special.
Paris, Mo. April 16.-The YER
SONS given by Speaker White
cotton as to the alleged mutila-
ton Of the record in the How
ard Sharp case have provoked
com nent among those acquain e
ed with the facts in the case,
Not until TO day have the at
torueys for the State in the
Sharp prosecution consented to
speak. j. h. Reynolds, whe
assisted In the State at the trial
had this to say:
Neither IN yseIf, Mr., McAllis-
ter nor Mr.. Rigldnd ever gave
Mr.. Whitecotton permission. as
was stated in his Columbia
speech, 10 alter or change the
bill certified up 10 the Supreme
Court. have been III COmmu-
hicatlon win Mr.. Jetfries and ne
knows ali the facts in the
case.
The only agreement ever en-
tered into was tor the insertion
Of instructions Nos. ) and + IN
the original bill. Th's has
nothing to DO with the record
OF the higher court, and was
given IN January, 1903 | have
not, nor have my colleagues,
ever seen the bill at Jefferson
City, alleged TO have been mu-
tilated. We had no authority,
every attorney knows, to agree
or permit any such alterations
after it had become record OF
the Supreme. Court, aud thus
vers ion is ridiculous.
Whatever changes bave been
made, if any, were made with
out our consent OF knowledge.
| am at loss to understand the
matter. If l understand, Mr..
WhiteCotton first admitted to
Attorney General Crow that he
had changed the record, and
, that that was a result of igno
rance, and following this filed
affidavit that it had not been
} changed. Now he responds ad-
, hitting alienation and ieaving
the court to discover the author
ofit. | have remained silent in
this matter until now for fear
dong injustice, but must pro
lect myself"
Judge Eby is now holding
. court in Paris and when APP
preached by reporter SAID:
Il must decline to make any
statement at this time. | have
been communicated with indi
} rectly from the Attorney Gen,
erals 0 flee and asked if / woLiG
make a voluntary athdavit in
the matter. This | also refused
7 to do What knowledge | have
q in the matter will only he gwen
p through the regular channels o.
I the court. My deposition must
be taken"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

Republicanism stands for the
prosperity of the few at the
expense of the many. Democ-
racy stands for the prosperity
of all the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

The aCuon Of the Fulkites in
Kansas City in aiding to turn
that city over to the RepubIi-
cans, should open the eyes of
Missouri Democrats.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

Bob-R. S.-McClintic pre-
tends to none Of the graces of
an ora tor, but has a deliberate
impressive style and command
of plain sound words that will
always make him effective. In
addition he has a good, stout
face and jaw and chin ominous
with grit. We may hear more
of him some time.-Parls Mer.
Cuyy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

No state was ever more wise
ly, honestly, economically or
better governed than is Mis-
souri, at the present time.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
Let's See.

1t is plain to be seen that the
ruling-of Monroe County Com
mittee~was to keep Hon. }.
Hemp Whitecotton out of the
delegation. He, Hemp, was
among the first Folk advocates
in Monroe County.-Stouts-
Vile Banner.
j. Hemp Whiaecotton was not
among the first, tor as far back
as last July in speech al Mon
roe fair grounds, he said:
"There are several other gent
lemen l prefer to MIR Folk and
and he repeated that statement
at Columbia and other places
in set speeches.
Hemp has merely danced on
Joey's carpet and come out a
Folk shouter, just as Bill
Phelps did.
Phelps was forced to aid
Folk, besides he hates Reed be-
cause Reed said; I'll drive
the lobby from Jefferson City. "
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

The Repubucan papers and
in fact all Folk papers, are
trying their best TO make the
people believe that Reed is out
of the race for governor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

Teddy is the most expensive
president the United States ever
had.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21
A Paris Man.

John Ganey and wife OF near
Paris, this county, moved TO st.
Joseph, Mo-, about one year
ago. He began lite of dissi-
patton upon his arrival there,
although he was go years old.
Thursday night while in
drunken frenzy, he drove his
old and faithful wife from their
home. She took refuge with
a niece, Mrs. e. B. Sigler.
Friday Grover Foster, a nephew
of the old man went to the old
mans home to pacity him and
uuloosen the tangled skein OF
family life.
AS soon as they opened the
door be shot Foster dead and
sent a bullet into the brain Of
Mrs. Sigler and the third bullet
was fired into his own brain.
Andrew. Carnegie says he
stands ready to chip in 81, O0O,-
900, if necessary, toward Can
didate Roosevelts campaign
expenses. Remember the steel
tariff steal-remember the arm
or plate graft-remember Home
stead.-Atlanta Constitution.
Pat Cochin. mayor OF Has
sard was in the city Monday and
though he was walking with a
crutch and a cane, his numer'
Gus friends were glad to see him.
Several months ago he took a
tumble to himself, or as he says
IL feet, kerplunk out Of the hay
NOW and injured his back,
Mrs. John Woods wants the
Monroe City news as served by
! the Monroe City DEMOCRAT, and
when a pretty woman wills, she
wills and that is the end of it.
N. B. Moss is in Kansas City
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

Mrs. Edward Hardesty has
returned from a pleasant visit
with Quincy friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

N. B. Moss is in Kansas City
to buy some feeding cattle.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-04-21

The record oil tue Democratic
, officials in Missouri has been
: such that it proves the state
! ment: Democracy stands for
= good. honest, economical, pro
gressive government. Yet dur
| ing all the years of Democratic
n administration, which have been
: characterized by honesty and
efficiency in 'ofice, there have
F maligners who try to ride into
f, office by pulling down the
a honest, progressive men who
!; have filled and are now filling
:, office.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-30
SALOONS ARE OUTLAWS.
Licenses Are Declared to Be Void in
Nearly All South Dakota Towns.


In the supreme court number of
decisions were handed down, the one
CT greatest interest being by Haney, in
the case of the State of South Dakota
eX rel, p. r. Crothers and'J. M. Bundy
VS.. l.. w. Barber, T. T. Thoersen and
Henry Mauch, trustees of the town of
Hetland, appellants, Kingsbury county,
in which Judge Whiting of the circuit
court was affirmed. This was the case
to test the LIQUOR license law of the
state, in which the point at issue was
the r. hit of a town board to grant Ii
cense where there had been no affirm
ative vote at the last preceding eiec-
ton. Judge Whiting held that an af-
hrmatlve vote was required every year
before a license could be issued, and
in this he has been sustained by the
supreme court. This means that there
is not a legal saloon in the state, eX-
ccpt in towns where license was voted
at the election last spring and it at.
fects most of the towns OF the state.
Other opinions by Haney were:
Charles Hartman, appellant. VS.. John
Goggcns Ell al, Clark, affirmed; George
O. Woodford ct al, VS.. G. A. Kelley,
Beadie, affirm I'd.
Opinions by Corson We're: j. Mer-
win Erickson, appellant, VS.. Thomas
III. Commit ct al, McCook, affirmed;
Rena A. Nesey et al. VS.. Commercial
Union Assurance company of London,
appellant, affirmed; Lewis Glenovitch
VS.. George 3. Collins ct al, appellants,
Lawrence. affirmed; J. j. Weller VS..
H. A. Itildebrandt. Codington, affirm
ed; John Barron VS.. Seth r. Smith, APP
pellant, Lawrence, affirmed; George
W. Brady appellant VS. Samuel Shir-
ley ct al. Fall River, affirmed; Frank
A. Morris VS.. Andrew Reigel, appellant,
Beadle, affirmed; Mary A. Thomas VS..
Nelson Wilcox ct sl.. appellants, Rob
erts, affirmed.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1904-12-30
ROSEBUD LANDS.
Disposition Made Of 213,soo Acres Of

Land.
Representative Burke has received a
statement from the general land office,
showing that 213,S06 acres of land in
the Rosebud reservation had been dis
posed of Up to Nov. 80. Persons hold
ing allotment tickets numbered from
] to 1894 have been called to make en-
tries.
On Mr.. Burke's request an effort will
be made to have the city free delivery
service established in Pierre on Feb.
! instead of March I. the date hereto
fore set by the department. A civil
service examination for carriers was
hold Dec. "a, and if register is estab-
lished service will be established on
the earlier date.
Mr.. Burke also took up the question
Of the establishment of free delivery
at Broollings, where the receipts were
more than $4,000 last year An in
spector will make an investigation.