davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
The Right OF Ca.r.

First We paid s2O,010,OrO for the Phil.
ippiues ID toto. Now We pay sT,2l0.0CO
for the fnar lands. And no one has yet
been able 10 show what night We had to
NEEDLE with the land Of the Filipinos in
the first place, or the lands OF the frisrs
in the second place-Columbus Press.
Post.
Why, we have the right which comes
from might. OF course. We were there
as the friend OF the weak. We conclud.
cd that we might take the Filipino and
oppress him. There IL that old feeling
Of expressing the man with a dark skin
still lurking in the pIutOcracy which il
running things in this country at the
present..
So we paid .CC0 900 Tor the right
to steal something. We bought OF some
IL who had no title and who never
conld have gotten one.
Spain having no title of course the
s2O,OO) 600 was wasted. We got moth
ing for it, except a right to prosecute Il
war unfortunately.
But the wcople who are running
things at Washington have learned
nothing by experience. That is plain
from what is going on in ,he iathmua.-
Cleveland Recorder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

Tie INDEPENDENT has received the
tolloSlng letter with the request that il
be published. II any OF our readers
can give the desired information. they
should not be backward III doing So:
Ed. INDEPENDENT.
Elko, Nevada.
DEAR SIR:-For seyersl months we
have been seeking Information in regard
to the gold in Nevada. From what We
q learn. there is more gold in Nevada
than these Is in Alaska. But the great
obstacle IL working it seems to be d lack
Of water Tor sluic!Dg; on that account
many nch gold fields have been aband-
oned. We have good reason To believe
that Nevada has the stuff to make II a
rich state, snd believe tlat We can over
come the oil staclc III the way OF taking
out the gold without. water. We are
WORKING on q dry separator which We
know Will do tn, work without the use
OF water. We are still after information
III regard to where gold may be found
and bow Tar from towns or railroads or
any other Information would be CRATE
fully received.
(AddressJ MARY +. HoTHAN,
Hillside. Westmoreland Co. Pa.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
Hunter MaIlrit.

When Robert Hunter purchased a
furnished residence Il few daye ago, the
INDEPENDENT jokIngIy nsked what he
wanted Of a furnished house. The ques-
ton remained unanswered until Satur-
day evening when Robert Hunter led to
the marriage altar Miss Ebe Malleit,
II OF Elko's most popular young Ia
dice, The ceremony took place at the
residence OF the brides parents ~ 8
o'clock in the presence Of the families
OF the contracting parties and MIR. and
Mrs. Kline. l;sv.E +. b. Meredith spoke
the words that united the young people
in the holy bonds Oi matrimoDy. After
the ceremony those present gathered
around the table and pa:tOok Of a we'd.
ding supper that filed tile bill in every
particular.
The groom is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william Hunter. lIc grew up here md
u known 10y everybody as nm excellent
young man. Tie bride is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrp. X II. Mallctt. She has
lived here several yrars and has The M.
bounded respect and confidence 81 those
who kno" her. III" Young people went
TO Keeping house ut once. 10 this they
showed u purpose that speaks well Tor
their future success md happiness Tho
I~HDErESDEST joins with the many
friends Of tho young people in wishing
them Il long, happy and prosperous lifJ
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

Down in the holds OF the ocean mon
sters. where scores 0t meu are shov-
cling Coz! lgto the ia0Crts 81 the i'm
mense furnaces. II Is far hotter wealth
er thai a lanGsman car and ever III
der the direct rays Of the sun. II is
so hot to-vn there that the stokers 60
maize! 20 ''r "a!st. Their thirst Is H.
;ens7. ard hey alleviate /; in a SHINY q.
way. They 20 nn' S-iZe ron buckets
o, ice water and Grlan f0r -o1sn-7-v
relief. TIE know better than 1T
They have Ind eSp"r."=.r with heat.
and they adopt the v.r. best method
when they take 4 mouthful Of cool
water upon which IS floating 4 LITTLE
oatmeal. They have found that this
drink Is Just what they need.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

The first shoulder Btrape with the
:hree stars Of the lieutenant general
that General ChatTce will wear after the
senate confirms hun in his new grade
will be a pair presented to him by Lieu.
tenant General Young, who retired Sat-
urday.
With the straps General Young sent
this note: Private Young, company K,
Twelfth Pennsylvania Volunteer Infan.
try, presents his compliments to Private
ChafIee. troop X, Sixth United States
cavalry, and asks him to accept this pair
otlicutenant generals shoulder straps
New York World.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
The H]IrcInrnt College.

Tho PresidcHt.-. electoral college this
year will contain twenty nine more
yotea than the college OF 1900. This ia
the result Of the now superintendent fol-
lowing thec cnsus 81 1901. the old col.
lcge contained Az "o,cs; tho new n
47G. On this basis Of tho presidential
ballot OF 1900. the republicans would got
nineteen 81 these additional votes and
the democrats ten. n one would stnrt
the two partice out from The post 10
wlichlthcy wer" tied In November. !! 90,
the democrats would he slightly hanGi.
capped. ~ tho AZ electoral votes cast
in 1900 Mckinley received 2o2 and
Bryan l55 a majority Tor Mckinley OF
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29

General Phil Sheridan was at one
time asked at what little incident did
he laugh the most.
-Wel.'he said, i do not know, but | al
Ways laugh hen | think OF the Irishman
and the army mule. ! was riding down
the line one day when | saw an Irish
man mounted on a mule, which was
kicking its legs rather freely. The mule
finally got Its boot caught III the stirIup,
when, in the excitement, the Irishman
remarked:
-'"el. begorra, il you're goin' u get
on, III get OIL"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
\ f"Ai Pocket Ductnt,

Never e.. tile way. no trouble 10 catry.
easy To take. pleasant md never ,n,I,no
IL rcsultH are DcWiti's Little Eo,Iv
a vinl ~ these little pIlIa in Tho
vest. pocket ia u certain vrnra,,oo
against headache. b%illiousnea, ,ornjd
liver mud Nil 81 Tie ills resulting from
constipation. They tonic md al ren.Ii'
the liver. Sold by Elko Drug Co
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-01-29
MARRIED..

At the residence nf
tb" brides p~arcnte, ElkO. Nevada,
January. %, 1901, by Rev. f.. 70. Mere.
dith. Mr Robert Is. Hunter TO Misc
Ebe Mallett.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

He walked the palace. free OF scar or pain
But strangely changed. for somehow he had
lost
R9ty and voice: :Ae courtiers. as re crossed
The royal chambers. whispered. The Kinss
ghost,''
Nj Aldrich speaks in the highest terms
Of Miss Nance ONeil's acting OF the lead
ing role.
Mr.. AIirich prefers Thackeray 70 any
living English writer. though he likes
Thomas Hardy: and. similarly. he IS fond
Of Hawthorne though he reads with pleas
u-e certain contemporary American au-
thors. notably Gable. in Creole Days.
His admiration for Poe Is contained in a
few OF the short stories As TO Whitman
whom he knew well. he does not admire
him.
POEMS TIE ADMIREs.
IN answer to the question as 20 the
American poems he adr.lires NJ. AidTich
answered only by mentioning one OF two
Of Emerson and Poe. The EoerI, OF ii-Tier-
son called Days and that OF Poe To
Helen I find exquisite. truly poetic
Mr. Alirich has always been fond OF his
country place az Ponkapoe. where he stiI
spends many Of hfs summers. This caco-
phonicalIy named place has become en-
dcare,l through its very hor.el!ress. not
only TO him but to his friends and readers
lie likes 70 take leisurelv walks. and
these without definite mapping Tho actual
sports Of present strenuous interest he
cares little for. to- he has the apprecit-
ton Of a more reposeful life. one better
suited 70 the dreamer. :he New England
country gentleman.
The winters ne spends IN Boston among
hts friends Mr.. Aldrict. rather 10 their
regret. IS ford ot keeping himself n tho
background because Of his love ot poetic
peace rather than the meret-tcious charms
OF noto-iety Last SIMMER he spent ut
Harper's Ferry with his wife and :heir
son. ou,lttin- the frequent pleasure OF a
tourney abroad.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

casamarFma," .''RoderIcN Hudson" Sc
mentioned. A, to Marion Crawford, he
admitted: II have not read ell his works
only two or three hundred
After a genial pause, resuruin8 his talk
with a question. Il w,s also mo.s plain
that Mir. Aldrtch docs not cara for prob
lem novels and plays.
on PLAYS AND PROBLEMS.
II don't like problem plays because
there IS no problem IN them and he
looked 50 artless that it was impossible
not to believe him. Why. IN 'MagI!a
there is nothing but a girl who quarrels
with her father. one gets tired Of this
high-pressure business; its highly stupid
Why. Desdemona was a problem. Juliet
was a problem: they both broke loose
from their families! Do you not know
that Juliet caused quite 4 scandal? And
Desdemona went and married a coIored
gentleman! What could be more SUBJ
vers.ve- more unruIy? In Boston I saw
modern play IN which fairy was played
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
JAPANESE LINEN
WAIST WITH ROWS
OF FINE TUCKING
Valenciennes insertions Showing
q Coin Spot Are Joined To
gether by Fancy Stitches

dainty afternoon waist. and one OF the
few offered with tull-length sleeve
shows a mass Of hanc!work. II I, fash
ioned from japanese grass E.en o: eI-
quisi.e shcerness. and fasens IN the back
SO that the elaborate handNork on the
plain front Is u-lhrokea
The yoke. bull. on irregular. waving
lines - laid In very fine har1-run tucks
define! top and bottom with narrow houtl-
lonne hands OF the linen Joined With IA
sottu5 in very fine thread
and yalsnciernes Insertion showing a coin
SPOT are all j0:aei together with fancy
stitches to make the body portion. Wills
across tho front are sprays q lCtIls leaves
and blossoms buttouho'rG 81 the fine linen.
cut out and appl'luNi r70n the blouse.
The sleeve s sr..: ~ she outside seam 20
admit = s,f-. narrow puff OF the linen on
which IS set l--a..ea-cJ rurt!es OF tuckins.
eIsel with lace - match the insertion.
y hgG.-e n she"rest white silk shows
narye.oas l7aEvorl decorations In fagot-
ing around aFp!iGues Of tulips which run
dow 80 'front.' or the bodice. md from the
shoi ,a- SEAMS TO TIE sleeves giving the
effe-- = 4 bertha a2piiGued upon cloth
An cxr-er.eIv smart blouse FOR wear with
4 -".'acro-hrowa br1adrioth was os :he
s7rne shade Of chiffon over SILK Te.nE fer
.itHne- wear :: was crt with V-shaGs-i
neck and three-duar.er sleeves
The chiffon was drape! over tie SILK IN
accordion plating. and the sleeves were
merely two gradua;nl rou--e~ in accord
ion p,1itinSs. AMI edged with fra rows OF
rUrhinE. The neck wss Outlined ~ band
of chiffon applique s:udlo. With topaz.
and a p'eCe OF the trimming stif:ened Ike
stock end feli from the rotnt OF the
neck 10 the waist line where It ende din q
point finished with topaz fr:rga
The Eirdle was also studded. and set at
intervals across the front and on the
sleeves. following the T-shape OF the neck.
were tiny rossttes OF chiffon with topaz
IN the heart OF each.
Many girl Of limitel dress allowance
has 4 pale co!o-ed skirt and high-neckHd
blouse upon which size depends for SEMI
dreSsy occasions.
Given a low-necked bodice to match TIL,
skirt ard she IS equipped for smart din
ner or informal evening function.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
BITS OF FEMININITY

A pretty fancy fo- the woman who likes
something different in gloves are those
with narrow gauntlet cuffs embroidered
T.th steel beads. They are TO be found on
both black and white gloves. the black
being stitched with white and the white
with black The gauutlets are regularly
turned down over the cuff of the gown OF
reversed. turned back over the hand.
They ar, bit little more than an inch
wide, and tie embroidery Is charming.
Daint.usss Is the essential feature OF the
correct separate waist
Il IS rurored that MORE silk Is to re-
turn to favor as the season advances.
Tucks n variety OF different widths,
from the ninutest pin tucks. are very
much employed TO trim the gowns Of to-
lay.
Fire cords are run through the trim
ming Of smart sleeves. sometimes Just
below tho Shoulder and again Just below
the elbow.
Quaint. square stiff bows OF velvet. pref
e-ably black. are used down the front Of
a high corsace or on the che-n.set'e OF a
Louis bodice IN most effective fashion
The iatticcwork EarnittIre OF flowers
forms once again an important part Of
the evening dress up TO date. Naturally:
small flowers are required for the pur-
pose. such as daisies. bachelors buttons
and small button roseA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

. --, ,---,--- - r,--r,--r,---
-. .-,.o- ,,.,s s.-o--,y
-, ,..,.-,,-o. .,,. =, s-,,.o
,.-,,,,,-,. ,.,,,, ,-,.-,.,,..-o.. With -,,,.,,
g. ..a ,,-,,. ,,..,,,r,-,
-,,o- 80. .,.-o to ~.
-. &c.. -, ,,,.-, oe
80. .-..-...,., ,-..r...-- ,....,
..-....-,,, H., e,...,.,,,..-
And the sasAes.
WIDE SASH G.EpLES.
Who'll. cn,n.c-s nigh. be written q t're,r
-,,... ....... ,., ,.-. s.-,.,-,.. d. g
4. = ,--.,-,..
-. --u,,,-..--. .,,.,
given the latest example '' '-'
These are Of wide. very ". -e. r.atal-.l-
,,,. =. x.4o go r,.-.. -l.,.. q. fact. am.
,...-, ..., .-,..-1
'''s '"o e-''''
space and tucked H.a'".F -.''e' '''e "a
trenely w!de-boHel 6irGle that e1circ.es
,ha waist
--,..,e,
'e sa0-'
quite TO the hem o, the gown N al saseS'
ana are frequently adorned With narrower
-,,,o,. sh,--c5 or twisted into soft de-
Yet couple OF years ago We "''-' '-,'' :
exclaimed In horror at such a corlb.na-
,.o, Well elscl,s,av-z,,.h IS the Cck-
49,. .,.,., o.,
te''ess VI NA'''e
laces are moro favored man thf heaFF
ones In robe patterns. Li.s7e arc l'l''
up over either White Or c".s'7. "''H ''e-
cuentiy the lace gown IS ii'aie sei'a a,e
from the lining that II may De worn Win
different coloTed Six SIPS.
sMoKEGRAY ROBE.
r,, .r1 .re-,-1,f,.s =, \ smoke
=, ,,tro, an. lace ean, Of a
saos,. r>o.,+,o- Tbo f,,l .ki,- ~ the
o,,ro, nss sne vo,ise lace dvet TO
..I,. shade se- all obor-- rho
,.,,..-, .-,--,,- -, :, law x-a-.9,.l,aa al
-. - .,, .raa ana vyn,.en +, and on,
-. ,an. ,,++e--, wore h,vyxnats Of
70. .-..,o. ea-t-, -thhon I, exactly tho
.ha.o
-, ,h,. o5o-,.. +ne va,st
,,,,o-o+to,, ~, . smaller
Aio"eo INC -, -. :.
scsie- ine ou'e' sh''1 was 80. =
second skir' Oh pa.e1 gray '''''lo' 90
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

by- g,-I six feet high. had 4 sense OF
blue stocking all the way home"
Asked Il he liked none Of the ultra mod
ern works Of literature, Mr.. Aldr!ch men
toned Valdez. the Spanish novelist. whom
he reads in the original, and EchegaTay.
Thirty or forty years ago AZ original
Spanish work could not be found
One Of the most beautiful OF his poems
IS contained in the Judith" 1t IS
n serious lyric. The triple rhyme. with
pauses htaween stanzas. is strangely thrill
ing. It Is spoken with wonderful effect
by Judith to Holofernes after ne has
drunk the drugged TiuS;
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
reO7TlSpEG 4
70 III C2GNA\1
EUTOA OF \
MAIeGE-p DEN
pJTLSIT0 -
EEnES SIN q
HJCGEUN ,MFTlM e
TJTLSErPS

-. s:.ica has Known nearly all the great
i-oI ot tho time IN America and many
oil where. - nc has been a persistent
Gicbc iro't-r
From ''pcnkar'c- TO Pe5th'' vas chron-
Gle of -1rlv travels, and he has made
rsary Journeys since, notably two around
Inc world. All this travel has not made
NJ Alt:it,l erratic. Above all his art
shows It's s.nce-!t: in not being Influenced
EeTe and there hy new. strange ways
lie has aiva--s been simple. almost COLO
qu!li. and the light touch Of surprise, the
tingc OF =est II his turns OF thought have
never failed. This is little after He!ne
only that il Is sunny and not bitter, tender
and not cynical.
An editor IS bound TO be catholic in his
work. fIe cannot put into a magazine
only what he likes. He must exercise I!b-
erality. he mist recognize the worth Of
very different kinds OF things I have be-
come very catholic In my tastes; l like to
read good things o: their kind. regardless
Of my own peculiar predictions, 1 might
say
And 50 the Atlantic published Mr. F.
Marion CTawford's second novel. The
Roman Singer: the stories OF Charles Egg
bert Craddociz. the woman romancer OF
the Tonaessee mountains: several cont.n-
Ted stories OF Mr. William Dean Howells
and Of ~. Henry James. both at that
t.-:o beginning TO be known. And here Mr..
AidTic!: made another confession. He likes
.he esri.e- work OF our great ";aterua-
t!orai'' author the scc:. The Princess
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

Tte mail greer grapes IN heavy clusters grew.
Feeling on mystic r1oonl!gh, and white dew
And amber sunshine the long summer through
TIL. with faint treRlor in her veins. the vine
Felt the delicious pulses o. the wine.
And the grapes r:psned IN the years decline.
And dar by day ne virgins watched the!r
charge:
And when a: last heyo-d -he horizons :n,-se
The harvest moon dEo7pt beautiful Eai large.
The subtle spirit IN the grape was caught
And to the slowly dying monarch brought
IN & cup tantasticaily wrought.
OF TIL, he drank. then s;raightvay from hi.
brain
Wen. tia weird r,aIaay. and once aSain
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

e-ial Correspondence u 'ins sra1a- hspuona
New York. Dec. 23.-"I am always !nGis-
erect" hepar NJ Th0---- r. .t'-.ic'.
IN an intention - d.sro:ras,. tag practice
of being interviewed. % which lie IS
known not to be- addicted
Il always ccu:T-d.c; Trv-e'r
4 nc-er ea~ the s-,ae thing tv-rr tho
sar'H WY. ard ot@Ht nry-r - he inter
y.eTei" t. g-.orn rcTnirE " his cg-e
was ret too frr'.d1tus.
Mr. Ait-ira Id i.a7 in Sew Yorl; 70
day or two to attend the production C:
his r1ay "JeG:th @! Ee;A-lIa''
'And fad lie p;i-s.,l. ''tEat irrr--
viewers rsu2,lv lose their WITS. can't
hrip fl sa~ 50 many different things
that their I-aiTs become ad.Ist"
It IS natural 10 thi- X e M. Alr-Tch fl,-t
in quite I differ Mt realm or .frcrafl.-e
from that of the acting Play. - tic :raE-
edy. OF even the rcad,-r r,zy. = g -urfr-
Of ''MaTEccy Dlw." o. Tho :: '.y9;. -
Tragedy" Of Our N~f-:',a-s - P5u,.7-
rog." the poe. of .in1c-lolcrr.i so.g-z and
soa2ets. such 2s respectively tic sonnet
en- 'S,ee2" and tie pGtha:ic poem Of
Baby Eel,.' which waE. perhaps. tho
most Ilo0uiar.y known Of ~ his works
IS pre-elaineativ :lie G...st, after all.
FIIS PERSONALITY.
Mr.. Aidr!c.: has round, kind. blue eyes
Get close 10 a high. narrow nose, . round
ed. full face which .:l profile has the same
high. marrow effect. indsarabIy aristo-
cratic Tits is enhanced by III, glasses
ard the accompanying reserve. lie .s o.
medium height. rcithcr stout nor thin. and
dresses unob.r-s:veIy In en unrl!stakahle
American fashion.
They always take no tor a banker CT
millionaire or q busi7cs. man" he ex-
cl.inf. That IS changed wien they Try
TO talk VIII, 70. For ycu see tho nazes
OF my ooavsrzat!o- a-s SO -ambiilS-I con-
.rs6ict r.-yxelf. and a: tho end they do not
know wfa is-vc said!''
Af.sr tbs rrsluIe Of r,yrti:yins intro
duction slr hld-,ea proceeds to illustrate
tie truth OF lis vcsyls by becoming en-
treiy inteiists.s - wei a. ilt-.userI
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
HANGING THE MISTLETOE

Shall I hang the r1istletoe
By the Door.
Thirsting FOR your l.s in ambush.
Eliror?
Shall I hang Il n the bright
Chandelier.
Hoping that you may not SPY II.
Drawing near?
Nay-1 know a worthie- place
Lady fair:
Let me trine the little Icsnes
In your hairi
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25

Fire cord. are run through the trim
ming OF smart sleeves. sometimes Just
below tho shoulder and again Just below
the elbow
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-25
soned Toilets Have Elbow Sleeves * Sash Gids Very
= = . . = . . O . . . 9 . . .
VOGUE OF LACE.

n
o Not IN years have lace and ret .
q gowns and lace coats had such o
= vogue. .
. Everything, from rhc costlies. G
. made laccs 70 tie siupl,~; :
. d'csprit nets. is accepted as good .
, style if properly rendered aud 9
g worn.
> For the coats heavy braid .
o laces are much affected. and are .
. certainly much EanGsoucr f. 6
q the purpose than the Vcuisc pa 9
o terms. .
Combinations OF two or ue-a 9
0 laccs are smiled cn. and If OF" os .
q tie laccs is very heavy and tie
= Other very fine and ccbwebbE. 50 ::
. much Inc better. 2!
q The heavier ktnds-Irish poia1
9 and crochetod ard braid lace>- 9
. are chosen FER coats because ot 9
= their greater body ard. therefor,
q more serviceahIe qualities. =
o The lace coats are almost n .
o WAYS white or some u tile shaGsS :
. OF white. ivory or cream. .
q Like the lace robes. the coats =
= are frequently made UP over Il =
o color. though it must be con =
. fessed that the all-whitc or cream =
q garment Is the prettier.
. Owed Iaces have gained rather 9
. than lost in prestige. =
"a A a a a 4 q Il e q q & q 3 q 3 Z
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18
PARKER INVITED
TO SPEAK HERE
President Harris of the Tra.rliny
Mems . iub Writes o" il,
l''E.u'r.,ii.. \"iuiu-..

g " aia-.l. president .. ..' FssA-.
Hni Davis Tr1tr-.Hs Stems '.It ..-r--
dag cont aH iIv.ts;ir.. CO. J-is. A.r.H j.
i'art"s to come p. $ i.Hal- "- 80. ,a'r
-'ss.ii".. s ...su 81. -t.-.-- -s- .-.I
II. letter. f...ya-.
= i-.. H..- o. .-. 30 '..
D. ----.-. ---.r-.. - g.. &C. H.-- 30
''I- .'.ft...-..-. s.-,...- . t.- .-.- r. .fa.
'F'...'. ..r.-.rl.. ,~... .... .. .s...
"T 'H- .'a .a--. f.- -s- -.... .. ....-..
.a r'.. ..f d. .,. ..r--- t..s r.,a ..-s4G.
- us-,i -H-.t. p re r1'!-i a. 4ssiI.-s
al 12ie suu-d sal' YOU
We would rLEs - th-' VISIT ~, Ws-...' .
Fair fiiy. N.i-r l. hisf1rir EFsgui i1l.rhF bs-
"a" FOUNDER "D the isrr.-'sa safl- IsEsy. ana E.vs
- Al Opportunity - mae grLr PERSONA 49,
alai.lianc-. an. E-sf VI discuss uut..e qg-s-
PARkEE AND DAMS TEAyELiN,; MEMS
club
q u. HARRIS. Ps.si4.at.
According "a jcl.graI.l'r .'lvic.-s from
New York. JuiI" Parker hIs .1us!,!..rsI
hts decision - remain AZ lsln.. and ru.
make any speeches IL stE-r .'ti.-S - -
bong the >as-. Pr.s.ia ia.is Harris ard =. EN-
bsrs .: the Irav'iIr.> Mems ,'Iu, ar
hcpetu! that the De,no.r..fir usri!n.s ,s-
the presidency VIii acc-,, the luy.t.t. t.l..
and TiS-t the Horld's FHIT Gity.
H. III" event Of 'hr tc.-. - .i.-'' u tta
ilVI'5ti"n. ta.. Psrk-r All payis Travel
il- Mems 'luh viii .o-ru=r.i;@ ..5..i rth..-
D"i'"cratic ur-'f. Z3t'.-s - \. LsIis ir
making m. event oa. = IA Er,at-st -
the campaign.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-09-18

.-roc-l;.ds * Republicans before MS 1ain;-
nation vowed openly and -hovrHaaEi thst
they v.uIi vote fo- him n NSy-.l:tl.
There ca- r.- II doubt TAX S-.y v.il ,---.-
-nes- v.-,- Many. I--@s0~ most ~ d.
Rer-blicsr metropolitan VapcrS- -H-s-.-sr
with H.. i1le7eiiiert press vf Missouri %
which must be addsI some Missouri r.
publican papers advocate th- same COURSE
Mr. Cook declared himself publicly 10
be ~ much in favor of putty il le=:s-a-
zion and the strict enforcement % the l4v
a. NJ. Folk hlmsc,-. and pledged hirls=.:
10 uphold 5hc hands o. the Governor IN
ever l.u.latie .udeavor- There can b.
no question THAT he WIS sincere IN his IT
t--ane-~ No "ne denies his splendid abt.
ity
HI has In4dr one Of tn best Secretaries
n. STAT. Missouri eve- had. and viii coz
tinr. 10 do 80 for four years n1o.e L his
lie Is spared
''As al horsSt in-n--Dsnlocrats. Repuh-
Iicsns. pupUiiS;-. Prohibluonists or what
noj-tesi-e p1rity in legislation. together
with a fearless and impartial enforcement;
o. TIE law al they have 20 DO 10 secure
these ends = to elect the entire rerlO-
cratic ticket 50 let-s hear ~ Inore about
Folk Democrats or Cook Democrats. but
show by our works. our conduct ars our
ballots that We are plain Missouri Demo
cr1rs. the best variety under tire Srr7.