davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Waft Gfeno o m
tiliaIas eaer tiueie.

WntrttslrntrHtt amber "Suges.. ~rf1es- IT,,
slgS- se -S'tsripyrlsig' toitsr 50 GsHss 'sr y Or,
10y hetr @aHa. % 70 a,sts Or. Orb for att ION ,o.r,
N1er - Lro. Aptri.siesasnier tI0tlae5 tttt Tor min.
et sHo 50 gtats. Ftrae maa utrd5ta,hs r,ststs.
als st'tlutisr. 3stlsnHrr fs itts al oosisrs Ia
'fda GUNNER.
tw- ssststasStilsao toner u geuts pr. stal.
CIR Orb aisJ "a etui..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Gnt gnhehntrl. SfaIae .ann .anI

Gnt SaSehotel. Sfpl9e sou. .jSaIit.
Stittit." cr Der efter 6orIDocnoe gIu.
ller oppe on Startninaen al ct itsrre
SoSebotel pcO @ie0ier. Glancrue lfoI
bape lit @oueoiRoe i aigbgnbauu o.
SritiatiDet tiq9gaes WarieuIoits 81.
retter, Sr. anbers Senier.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16

SirfeinOpielic. Cen npspfsrte sllr.
blerg Strife, Ger er iIpttet ira aIitten
I'll Sogrtcts Riote, blcn forIeoen
Ssroag b~sitiocIia inSpict al giifop
6r. NieIieu. On itor S%orionlina
ira Sognet % 0~nboioorene fnISte
een rltnelige airfe, Ser Gar faaet ct
faarn eftcr arfitctt EARNINGS Gea.
RING.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16

Brandt ibiGl. en- 67aaria Gnte.
Narie Semen. Der booze / en- gaa.
gcoro ! aisbmagersaOe / dreSerieta,
ionbtes iorIeoen IiggeuSe Coo / I'm
Seng meS Here graHSiaar paa Crop.
ten. Sennen o. Spigeroatteren ban.
b. Here @nnge pPrst REQ 9onens
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Sra Odnmdrf.
sSinisn. ~,Snbinmlinaeu.

6inien' Snbiamlimgeu. : 9onoon
CT uolenot ct Spraab ON GiIIlltntna
til 0tiHbesmGrfct ior Siuien. nnbcr.
Ifrepet al bereutte Eager. Song 60.
lpurS bar gtpet 80 Hun6 "a 9rou.
ming gIcranbra 100 RllnS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
5orfIdrins al mstriif ,llaal os D9st.
cGasbsmaa al

SGagbtmaaL
tGrluhaenhshru sr Wlrter - 3 BOB . Tom. untrsns
% arisriiaHHe 1oTinsr.l furiortrIisr. an. =
alorieisr; Dr. 9,Gisr; en-. - GsHtIuttsr.
EGIt Du rssHss Ing lGonine rslnes HI 90
II ailpneleI. GeHnEeter
M nprf 9tl TsgHts lie
10 Q;pmciCr. 1 pQrb az Lin QIk Sfuf,
ilauN9tIer7H RaL Hnetsr.
latu rtBHts "a % 6sR' l suq, Hl 81 ll 100
tlufttT. aRrtrE
S%labtmaaL
C~@rHHb.SHbebsu rr grD
fuirvitis; 90. otifer I 5eHhr eaHe rsaHes ra
I9saal Serb tegnes lg 40 a..
OaE Nor az 4oL ar
Npnt
sSpa- 4Rronfr. SoAar reaEes Rr ara
sartsasT Ca u ew arom trauss "a GeniA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Gpt Suno6u.ltacifrift. Ioo Of meS

| 6reoericia al ca, 30 ficnote 2onS-
memo neotoges set at oprette ct 9lf.
tleIelIfnb til llbgipcIic al ct llgeifrift
"SnnIf Snnobrltg". III aftietapita.
len 100000 Ser. cr en- 6ier6e0el
tegnet unoerbaanScn. geitpreliens
Sorntano er 8oIfethinl$ manb Gooie
% RGftfornaub @oorSeier s. !.
0tnriet al aieng. glooct ffaI uboi.
ces ira aarbuS ira lite Sftober
1905.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Sra Norse.

$4,000 GpinScr bar itenrmeberetti-
eeoe / ariItiuriu peo goIget / Seit.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
grGnSt Sapifirreri

Vfor9en opitoo Der No / NrTtoeo
SopifiTrcri Der neobren0te. Get /
Sap'fiGrcribpgningen pnrcn0e Eem.
r'erlaeer brGtbte. M~aiftrerne on
Oampfieolen soelagoes. StaSen or
ca. 10000 ar. Saoffiprcriet iii.
hsrte Saco6 8rsunife.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
Wgcuter pnifes
Til HOmaSeskerS OF Investors

Vt Euieao Same tlIialg5 / IGisiouri oa
JnotaH legTliOrp Seri1m on gHiter at ftBbe
en- btltl Narm pad Iette SIlluar { osH aqsr.
beolie Eel al gtsiOurI % S16tau Eerritoru,
ba ltTiv I'll Ina Crsst Lad Z Ims,n,a-
Etr EHgElf unl au4
hal 81 srrr at o75sia msHt Co., Windsor, No.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16

SeHS ~SeeOrab.SOtsn" til SIeat
og Senner ! Set gnmle Sau6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
east

(StnntsgHhsssH O. @ram) Fortsrisnsr. RI
alogrnn; %. psficsram; @E = Gram
] Siippunb Tearss lg ISfaalpnHo so Gran
leo Rtl9lTnm. ehsr Z IA
lees tsante lq y ag- Dlarf @ram.
iStsmtrpHae ranes ha l tuasft %RHb az asa
eQR gram.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16

StNalgs caer tiaeie. Min
-, YARN. beItaaeuee al 100 2trres. en- balp
WI ira Sesper, 8inusibeit Go, !9uun.
U y. Bile. Sesper, Soma. ao-8
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16

oEarnt tiiiags. - On 200 acres
y 5nrnL. ~ pr We're. On 100 arres ssarm.
SIS pr. Were, oil blue iulat sasr buffet /
Spelsnoom. aom o. i. oa lea bar iI.re
lniaa 6arme, euer inotra clamps Tor
Spar. 3. SEMEN, Spooner, @is. 34bs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-12-16
@aaIfOr ilpb,uS, gar,.

"uH' TOT TFVUt Nut JlFfE
SriuesgEbeesr sr 9,ier omirsHt Bot,
SoriorieIier: OIL - 6s.,oGttr: z. sttsr; nj. :
4ealiter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
MORE CEMENT SIDEWALKS
City Council Orders Another Block and a
Hearing on Five Other Blocks
Latter on Chestnut.
81 for Burying DOgS-Barnes Bros. Get
Sprinkling JOb-POll Tax of
$3.50 Per Individual.

The city council held a regular
meeting last Thursday evening and
another meeting last night. At the
meeting last night the council or
dered walks on nearly all of the
streets mentioned in the report fol-
lowing their meeting of April 18th.
A hearing was given to all of the
property owners who wished to be
heard and then came the order call
ing for the cement walks.
At the meeting last Thursday
evening action was commenced on
additional walks. 1t was first de-
clared that the old wooden walks on
the south side OF Third street, be-
tween Washington and Mill streets,
taking in the machinery depot
property of G. w. Mead, King Bros.
and w. T. Wilcox, as we'll as por-
ton of the Hotel Fountain property.
was out of repair and then came an
order for an eight-foot cement walk
with curb to be built inside of
thirty days. Then again hearing
was ordered on a proposed walk on
the south side of Chestnut street
from Minnesota avenue through to
East street, a distance of five blocks.
This walk was contemplated last
year. but was laid over for certain
reasons, 1t will probably be go
this year.
Street lights we're ordered placed
at the intersection Of Second and
East streets, near w. R. Barnes
residence and on South and Jeffer-
son, just north OF the cold storage
plant.
N. B. Anderson was instructed
to prepare series of mo fishing
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
Falls school pupils. held at the fair

Falls school pupils, held at the fair
grounds last Saturday afternoon,
the following were the results:
| l. so yard dash-Frank King first,
Will McDougal second and Howard
Robinson third. Time, So seconds.
2. Boys so yard dash Mike Brazil
first, Milo Jones second and Clarence
Mason third. Time, g. seconds.
8. 12-lb. shot put-F'rank King first,
Will McDougal second and Allen
King third. Best distance, AZ feet, z
inches.
4. 100 yard dash-Frank King first,
Will McDougal second, Gilbert Nc
Dougal third. Time, 1925 seconds.
5. Half mile run-Allen King first,
Arthur Heath second. Time, 2 min
utes, 26 seconds.
6. Pole Vault-GiIbert McDougal
first, Donald Milne second. Best Vault,
81 feet.
7. Quarter mile bicycle race-Edgar
King first, Walter Carter second and
Glenn Lauterbach third. Time, 394
seconds.
8. Broad jump-Frank King first,
Will McDougal second, Gilbert Me-
Dougal third. Best jump, 10 feet. 81
inches.
8. go yard dash-WilI McDougal
first, with handicap of Is yard, Frank
King second. Time, % Is seconds.
10. Discus throw-Frank King first,
Allen King second. Best throw, IS
feet, two inches.
IL. High jump-Howard Robinson
and Will McDougal tied for first and
second at five feet
II. Boys half mile bicycle race
Mike Brazil first, Clarence Mason sec
ond. Time, minute, SO seconds.
Is. Hammer throw Frank King
first, Allen King second, Will McDou-
gal third. Distance, ia feet. inches.
a. Mile bicycle race-Clem Lauter-
bach first, Edgar King second and
Walter Carter third Time, minutes,
40 seconds.
Is. 44O yard dash-Frank King
first, Howard Robinson second, Allen
King third. Time, 52-4-5 seconds.
The successful contestants leave
for Marshall Friday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
PAID 500 HUSH MONEY
Otto BraSkitt of SanbOrn Touches Rein
hard Nibbe for $500 Cash
and Salary Receipt.
When He Applied for More Money Nibbe
Reported the Affair to the
County Attorney.

County Attorney Howard was at
Sanborn last Friday, where he con-
Quoted the prosecution of Otto Bras
kit, who was arrested for using
verbal threats of prosecution with
intent to extort money, and finally
fined $50 as result Of being found
guilty of that offense.
The case is a peculiar one. Rein
hard B. Nibbe had been in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Braskitt for some time
prior to the time when this offense
is alleged to have been committed.
In fact, he was then engaged to wed
a sister of Mrs. Braskitt, wedding
that has since taken place. But
while he was in the employment,
and when Braskitt was owing him
5000 for salary, Braskitt accused
him of an attempted assault on his
wife and demanded $500 and the
back salary due Nibbe for hush
money. Nibbe was frightened over
the whole affair, and after quiet
consultation with his betrothed con-
cluded it better to pay the hush
money and give Braskitt the re
ceipt for wages due.
After Braskitt received the mon
ey he concluded that it was not
sufficient Nibbe married and a
general family quarrel followed and
when Braskitt make a second de-
mand the case was reported to Mr..
Howard, who concluded that there
was not enough evidence to prove
the compromising of a felony, and
SO ordered the arrest on the above
charge.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11

and he could not see it clearly. But
there was an electric light over
head, which made him visible as he
was on the tracks.
After he had stepped across one
track he was obliged to wait while
a passenger train passed, and while
be stood waiting an engine came
backing down from the opposite
direction, ran over and killed him
at once. This backing engine did
not, it is claimed, show a light or
other danger signal, and its ap-
proach could not be detected in the
noise of the passenger train. The
deceased was 40 years old at the
time of his death.
It will be remembered at the time
of the accident Jasper Stegner was
conductor on an. electric car of
the Twin City Rapid Transit Co.,
and as such it was his duty on ar
irving at the crossing, to go ahead
of the car and signal his motorman
when the track crossing was clear.
The engine of the Northern Pacific,
not having its headlight lit, could
not be seen by Mr.. Stegner, and he
was run down and killed under ex-
tremely horrible conditions.
1t is understood that the railroad
company admits some liability and
has offered a compromise amount,
but the administrator, through his
attorneys, is of the opinion that the
full amount allowed by law, ought
to be paid over to the estate for the
assistance of the widow and chill
dren living in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
NO HEAD LIGHT.
And the Railroad Company is Asked for
$4,000 for Killing j. I. Stegner.

Leroy Stegner of this city, who
was appointed administrator of the
estate of the late Jasper 7. Stegner,
by the probate court of Redwood
county, has brought suit in the
federal court at St. Paul against the
Northern Pacific railway company
and Ernest Oeltjendiers, locomo-
tive engineer, to recover $4,000 for
the accidental death of Jasper Steg-
ner, Sept. %, 1903, at the railway
crossing on Twenty-fourth street,
in Minneapolis. There are five or
six tracks at the crossing, with
safety gates to protect the public.
1t is alleged that at $50 in the
evening, the deceased found the
gates open, and attempted to cross
the street. The crossing was OBJ
scured by intervening obstacles,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11

signs and have them placed in prom
inent places along the banks of
Lake Redwood, the council having
previously ordained that there is to
be no fishing in the lake for three
years.
A very important piece of news
reported to the dads was that three
dogs had died since the meeting of
the last council, for the burial of
which Fred. A. Gray, city scaveng-
err, presented a bill to them of ST.,
and the bill was ordered paid.
Three bids were submitted for
street sprinkling in district No. l
for the ensuing season. Edward
Pratt presented bid of $35 per
month, Barnes Bros. one for 1884, go,
or ten cents less than Mr.. Pratt S
bid, and Mr.. Sisler offered one in
blank, forgetting to fill in the
amount. The result was that the
contract was awarded to Barnes
Bros.
A poll tax of $3.50 was levied on
each male voter of the city ranging
in age from 81 to so years old, and
the street commissioners was order
ed to collect the amount and apply
it on street work.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11

Owing to improvements being
made to the interior of the Presby-
terrain church services will be held
in the court house Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
Direct to the Gates of the Worlds
Fair.

Via the Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
road. The only line with station op-
posite main entrance to the grounds
Two through trains daily with Pull.
man Buffet Sleepers and free reclining
chairs. Lowest excursion rates. Sea-
son ticket S27.65; sixty day ticket
S23.Oe; Is day ticket s2O75. Call on
agents for "Guide" to the Fair. infor-
nation in regard to hotels, etc., or adj
dress A. B. Cults, minneapolis S9-9t
Take vour xUaoo,, rora;r;ncto narrr
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11
TRIAL FIELD MEET.

At the field meet Of the Redwood
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11

Take your wagon repairing to Harry
Thom's blacksmith shop. 29-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-05-11

You will be sur
prised when we
show you this suit,
worth 1925.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06

City and County of San Francisco, SIS.
GEORGE NJ. PEHINE, President
nd GRANT CORDREY, Secretary o.
the Renters Loan and Trust Company
do sClemnly swear that every state
ment, matter and thing contained in
the foregoing report is true to the best
Of their knowledge and belief.
G.. NJ PERINE.
GRANT CORDREY.
Subscribed and Sworn to before me,
this 26th day of January, 1904.
AUGUSTA ". DUISENBERG,
Notary Public
! In and for the city an. county of Sau
/ Francisco, State of California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
SO
DiSburse

Due Treasurer last Report
paid Observation-Disclosures. ..2S,1SS 81 |
Loans on Morgoges ..597,735 Is !
Leans CT Association CeIti-
ficates Observation-Disclosures. 26,971 90 |
interest on Deposit Account
and Bills Payable ........ ,077 s.
Paid for Matured and Sur
rendered Certificates,
Withdrawal of Certificates
on release CT Mortgage
and Repayment of Loans
on Association Certifi-
Gates Observation-Disclosures. 176,19S so
interest and Profits Paid on
Surrendered Certificates
and Deposit Certificates,
Glass &C. and D.. 1914 60
Bills Payable paid ......75,0 900 90
Withdrawals, Last state
nent ............. .o,9oV ~
Real Estate Acquired $500 90
Taxes Paid ...............15 $50 05
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
GO EAST TOURIST"
Why Not?

Have you never heard about OH
tourist excursions? Well you should |
know all about them, especially if You |
are thinking Of gOing east It's the
cheapest and at the same time, most
comfortable way to travel. We are
here to give you all the information
YOU want and will be glad to do 50;
also to send you free of charge our
handsomely illustrated books of travel
descriptive of the grandest scenery IN
the world.
Our fast express trains-three vi
Them every day also carrying dining
and Pullman Palace sleepers through
to Chicago and st. Louis.
If you want too you may stop day
in Salt Lake City without expense of
hotel.
Al you have to do is to drop me d
line, say when and where you are
ryoing md we will do the rest.
w. J. SHOTWELL,
Genl Agt Denver & Rio Grande
System
n. A. BUCK,
Dist. Pass. Agt., Denver and Rio
Grande System.
CPS Market Street
San Francisco, Cal.
-yones-Paddocks superior teas, coz
lees and spices at ]. Kelly and Cos
They are the best. N3O1m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
ANNUAL STATEMENT

Of the New York Life lns. Co. for the
the year ending Dec. 81, 1908.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-02-06
OFFICIAL COUNT OF STATE
STATE OF NEVADA,
County Of Ormsby, S. S.

County OF Orn1sby, s. S.
John Sparks and James &.
Sweeney, being duly sworn, sever
ally say that they are members Of the
Board of Examiners of the State Of
New; that On the Goth da of jan 1894
they, CATER having ascertained from
the books OF the State Controller the
amount of money that should be in
the Treasury made an official exami-
nation and count of the money and
vouchers for money in the State Ire
aSury Of Nevada and found the same
| correct as follows:
Coin S272.O60 81
Paid coin vOuch-
ers not returned
to Controller 1868 81
Total 395,724 Is
State School Fund Securities.
Irredeemable Nevada
State School
Bond $4,000 90
Mass. State 3 per
cent bonds $4,000 90
Nevada State
bond 227 loo 90
Mass. State 31a per
cen bonds $4,000 90
United States
bonds 215,OOO 90
Total 1,943,824 Is
John Sparks
! Jas. G. Sweeney.
Subscribed and sworn before me
= this 26th day of January, A. d
1904
= J. Doane.
Notary Public, Ormsby county, New
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-05-18
What CardWe!l Proved,

Among other things Cardweli
proved:
That Sam Cook and Jim Scibert
made ii Il business 10 bleed big COR
poTations fer campaign funds, and
that in return the corporations got
what they wanted in the way of
legislation.
That Cook and Seibcrt were lob
byists and urged members of tho
legislatures TO support such meas
ures rs the campaign fund contri-
butors desired.
That they violated the Corrupt
Practice act by faIsifying the books.
For instance. contributions given
by Bill Phelps of the Missouri Pa
ciiic on Judge Priest of The st.
Louis Transit CO., were entered as
if paid by VIM. J. Stone, Sam
Cook or others. They were "hid
ing the shells. Scott County
(Mo. J Kicker.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-05-18

tics Of which lad bcen sqUeulercd.
This debt has been paid by Demo
cratic economy ;:te|cr cOnstltu-
ton framed and adopted ly Demo-
crats until only = G.,i.' ,001 in bonds
remain to be paid" IS the Folk
figures the state Ieh, is bigger IN
1901 than it was in 1900, as stated
in the pariy's platform. He viii!
observe that the platform charged
the Republicans with >qlanderlng
| S2l 600. 600 in securities. y con-
fc.enco with the old g,tng on this
subject might result in a mathe-
| naticai CONSENSUS.
Lchanon is close to State Seua
/ Tor Farris district. bet Mr.. Folk 5
! speech appears to have made 10
reference to the indictment pend
! inc against The senator, who is I'M
der41ovI 10 be still III politics in
that region. Folk indorsed tic re-
cord Of the Democratic party i'll
Missouri fer the la.t thirty years.
and YET he SAID in lis address at
New Florence last August: "Ihe
honor Of the state has been ped
died around by the seekers Of
bri,c. III return fUr official intlti-
cncc. The Lieutenant governor
himself distributed bribe money
amongst certain senators. Ihous
and dollar bills have been caught
sinht of here and there with sena-
tors in hot pursuit. Lawmakers
have confessed 10 boodlin9 extend
ING through Il l,eriod of twelve
wears, indicating that Legislation
has been bought and sold like mer
chandise.' Mr.. Folk was talking
for delegates at New Florence. As
sared that he has enough delegate:
he talked fox Democratic votes al
Lebanon. The spectacle of ''re
former" making np with the ma.
chine. after getting what he per
sonalIy wants, proceeds apace.-
Globe Democrat.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-05-18
He Was Too Sensitive.

The iani,or employed in Chit
caeo school resigned his position
the other day after having held tho
Job for little over week.
II guess I'm too sensitive" he
explained to a friend who asked
why he had quit. ''Iou see, whca-
ever | found anything that had
been lost always hung it on ,tse
black beard. where the owner could
see it and claim it. The Other
morning | went into one of tisa
rooms early to Clean up, and thea
on the black ,sbOard WAS written.
Find the mnl,iplIcand. | looked
all oTel. bat couldn't find any
thing. The next morning l went
into the SAME room and on tile
black board WAS written, Find tho
least common divisor.' Then I
SAYS to myself, if them things Is
lost ami didn't turn up, the first
thing know they accuse me Of
swi! in them. SO threw up tho
job. guess I'm too sensitive"
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1904-05-18

The Folk meeting here lust week
was in some respects Il pccuila.
one, and if it may hc accepted as
criterion of the actual state Of
The political pulse it certainty did
not Indicate the least fever Of cX-
thusiasm in this county at least
Since ''cverythin@ is going for
Folk il was to have been expect
ed that he would be greeted upon
his advent here by Il mighty host
Of admiring and enthusiastic sup
portcrs, and yet neither people nor
enthusiasm were present. Ibis
fact cannot be ascribcd wholly to
the busy season for the farmers.
since heretofore the partiSans have
never found their affairs 50 press
ING that they could not turn out
to ii political demonstration. This
has always been a characteristic OF
| the Bourbon Democracy of Wash
inoton County. Nothing in the
whole course of Mr.. Folks re
marks aroused either earnest or
prolonged applause. His state
ments were accepted III Il calm and
apparently disinterested spirit.
Perhaps the very novelty Of a
Democrat asking for the highest
Office in the gift Of the people OF
the state standing before Demo
cratic audience aud attrlbntin9 tC
| Democratic otiiciaIiom a state Of
corruption and vice, was SO start
! ling that the audience was over
whelmed and forgot to applaud the
speaker. On the other hand it
may have thought it did not believe
Il word of il. aud that The speaker
was "no Democrat" The true
Bourbon spirit, which cvinced it
self at the Hawos meeting here q
few weeks prior was entirely lack
ing at the Folk meeting. HaWe>
and his co-workers held up Demo
cratic rule in Missouri as an object
of approval and endorsement t|
all good Democrats and eXcorlate(
the Republicans. with the resul
| that they had their audience cheer
! ing with enthusiasm. This is tn
difference between Democracy a
we have always known it here ans
the kind Mr.. Folk stands for. Iht
Bourbon Democrat thinks his part,
can do no wrong; and if it does,
has his approval anyway. 1t i
the Republicans he wants and ex
poets to hear damned by Demo
, Gratis. WHAT docs this Democrat
| apathy towards Folk mean: