davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
sailing of the Peru.

The Pacific Mail steamship Peru
sailed for Panama and way ports yes
terday at noon with thirty-six cabin
passengers and thirty-fOur persons in
the steerage. A. NJ. Garland, the
steamship company's special agent at
san Jose de Guatemala. is returning to
his post.
The Peru takes out 5000 tons OF cargo,
100000 feet OF lumber. 500 tons Of flour
and 25O0 barrels Of wine.
The following is her list Of cabin pas
sengers.
Ernesto and Iss belle Costello. J. Quail
man, wife and child; @. Derdano and
wife. c. ". Thompson, II. II. Petty,
Celia Nandergset, James Smith and
wife, c Herder, Mrs. Sailors and child,
F. p. Peterson, II. c. Curl. A. NJ. Gar
land and wife. A. Stoll and wife, Joita
Vivian. Nj Storr. n. F. McAleer, W.
.. Smart. Miss J. W. James. Frank
Howard f. c. Harvey, Mrs. d. Furer,
Enrico Batris. Mrs. c. c. Merrill and
Il. MoreIre.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Poor Mail Enninmenf.

The mail wagons which go to and
fro between our postoffice and the chief
railroad lines do not impress the un-
prejudiced beholder as vehicles which
so rich country as this ought to be
using in so important city as New
York. Many of them look as if they
were just on the verge of tumbling to
pieces. like the "One Hoss Shay when
1t had reached its hundredth year; and
among the antiquated beasts attached
to the shafts a large proportion is ap-
parently in danger of collapse. The
Federal Government ought to compel
contractors to supply better wagons
and better horses.-New York Tribune.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Exports by the Peru.

The steamer Peru sailed yesterday for the
Isthmus Of Panama and wEy ports with A
general merchandise cargo valued AT $lOI, ,537.
20 be distributed ss follows: For Mexico.
S65ls: Central America, So. .997: Panama.
si762 Colombia. Sll79; New York. STl 3Ol
Ecuador. S35s. Jamaica Ss43. The leading
exports were ss follows:
To MeNico-7s6i lbs tsli0w - pk-s ma
chinery 1907 lbs soap grease. - bdls shocks,
% bales bags. 1876 II lumber. 5000 lbs blue
stone . TASKS quicksilver. 402 gals wine :
% whisky j. cs mineral water. lJ9 pkgs
fresh fruits 13 pkEs table preparations 81
los spices - pkgs potatoes go lbs sago. sc
. canned goods. 20 pkgs groceries and pro
N.sione s46 lbs bread IS bars steel, pkgs
drugs u pkgs nails. pkgs paints and oils
15 coils rope. II gcs iron.
To Central Americs-2223 bbls -four. 1871
gals G cs wine lS7 whisky. 569 ctls corn
$40 lbs tea .i0O0 lbs rice. 50 $50 lbs salt. is.
5C5 lbs beans. - cs canned goods ;i2s lbs
bread. - Dkgs groceries ana provisions. Il
pkEs table preparations. 40 lbs dried fruit
- pkgs fresh fruit. 1l3 pksz potatoes pkSs
paste. 62I lbs lard. zS.7S2 lbs tallow. "a Oo[
ibs cement. 50 c. bbls oils 20 pkgs paints
10 cs turpentine 40 cs Dbl tar Is bales
dr. goods 8 bdls steel bdis heather. ios
Dkrs miliwork 8 coils rope, l4fg lbs sulphur
1863 lbs copper plate. -, 194 II S55 pcs lumber.
TO Panama-250 bbls -four. 100 crts pots-
toes. 100 crts onions. 5O6 gals wine 100 bxs
soap 10 canned fruits, 2 cs drugs.
To Colombis-l2O bbls -four, 1900 gals wine
. crts potatoes and onions.
To New Eork-l1o.75s gals wine. 20. 25s lbs
dry hides. 50 bales cattle hair. 400. 402 lbs
pix lead 36-as2 lbs wool. 1o4 cs nutmegs. 81
bales herbs, 765 lbs solder dross. 70 cs type
writers and parts.
To Ecuador-75 bbis -four
To Jsmaios-lO0 cs salmon. IA c. canned
goods
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Jewel Hunting at St. Pierre.

Captain Delano of the steamship Ha-
waiian reached this port last week from
Hilo and entertained group of friends
with a description of NJ 1unt Pelee, st.
Pierre and Martinique as they are to-
day. The volcano is now entirely ex-
tinct and smoke has disappeared, he
says, and the place has come to b very
attractive to tourists. hundreds or
whom visit the scene of one Of the
worlds greatest tragedies every day.
He states that the search for jewels
and money continues in the ruins, and
will. in his opinion, until every house
site on the island has been raked over a
score Of times The once beautiful city
of st. Pierre is now graveyard
PhiladeIphia Record.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Kuronatkin.s Character.

DR.. Morgenstern, one of the leading
Russian specialists in medical psychol-
ogy, thus sums up the character OF
General Kuropatkin: "Kuropatkin is a
man of extraordinary possession.
He has no scruples about reversing a
particular line of policy the moment
he is convinced it is impracticable. He
selects his officers only after mature
deliberation, but once he has selected
them he places entire confidence in
them. His personal bravery is phen-
omenal; he is ambitious, man of
large ideas. with the brains to execute
them. He will give patient hearing
to any suggestion made him, but acts
entirely according to his own convic-
tions."-NeW York Commercial
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
BETTORS LOSE
TO FULL MOON
Install the Blue Dog a One
to Four Choice Over Mellin-
wood, Which Defeats Him

The surprise of the running at In
gleside Coursing Park !Nsterday was
the defeat of the / to choice, Full
Moon, by Mellinwood. The latter was
in front for a time after they were
slipped, but Full Moon shot out for
the first turn. MelIinwood then took
possession, scoring several points He
placed Full Moon and there was some
rapid scoring until Mellinwood killed,
which gave him the course by a score
of Z TO 6.
Flower Girl, one of the stars of this
seasons greyhounds, led and defeated
Naughty Helen handily.
There were a number of other up
sets in the betting. Nickel beat the
l to 4 choice, Paul Dunbar, and Lo-
retta beat Little Plunger at the same
odds. Baby Byron beat r. W., Millie
Nc beat Little Dainty and Smiler beat
Crawford Belle, all at to !.
Among the prominent candidates
for the class stake to-day are Reck-
less Acrobat, Young Fearless, Carlow
Boy and Queens Motto. In the re-
serve stake Free From Flaw, wedge
wood. Jerry Wright and Bella Lloyd
seem the best of an ordinary lot. The
days results with Judge John Grace's
official scores follow:
Reserve stake-Clarice beat Romp-
ing Abe, SIS; Freeport beat Lucky
Shamrock, 1913; Free From Flaw beat
McHenry, 80; Mollie Mac beat Lit
tie Dainty, 4-2; Rush Away beat Carl
1873; Rolling Boer beat Summer Girl.
4-S; Helen Hayes beat Joe Hill, 81;
Good as Gold beat Reta S, 12-5; Tom
Hurlick beat Brilliancy, o;
Wedgewood beat Lady Menlo, so;
Forest King beat Piker, 9-6; Big
Klamath beat Miss Domestic, SIS;
Aereodh beat Black Bart 40;
Prompto beat Equator 1411; Jerry
Wright beat Flora Free, SO; Baby
Byron beat w, 23-12; Modest
Beauty beat Idaho Boy, 26-10; Jimmy
Anthony beat Lord Melbourne, SO;
Reckless Rose beat Mush Ike, 1913;
Fair Flying beat Trevathan, 7-5; Hun
ter Raine beat Moonbeam, 1871; Bob
X beat Craig Lad. 9-6 Nickel beat
Paul Dunbar, 1912; Fretterless beat
Star Sylvanus, 40; Miss Lucille beat
Bright Future, 5-1; Agltator beat
Spanish Lad, o.; Frank Dunn beat
Maid O. Gowrie, SO; Frisky Boy beat
Hadington, SO; Belle Lloyd beat Good
Decision. 60; Little Mercy beat Mon--
bells, Ga; Mount Lowe beat Laboring
Boy, SO.
Glass stake--Reckless Acrobat beat
Miss Brummel, 1872; Sacramento Boy
beat Remisso Amino, SO; Dear Gas
ton a bye, Pure Pearl withdrawn;
Orsina beat Young Johnny Rex, 10;
lone Hill beat Jigamaroo, lis: Glau-
Gus beat Belfast. 17-9; Frisky Barbara
beat Prometheus, So; Young Fearless
beat Picadilly, 5-0 Fiddler beat Ready
Address. 80; Smiler beat Crawford
Belle, 5-3; May Tunison beat Old IRON
sides. 81; Cosette a bye, Don Pedro
withdrawn; Sea Lion beat Fretter.. So !;
Runaway Actress beat Colored Lady.
81: Flower Girl beat Naughty Helen,
11-7: Carlow Boy beat Vina, SO;
Ouida beat Golden Garter. AZ; Com
mercial Traveller beat Rocklin Boy,
AZ: Homer Boy beat Butte City. ia,
MeIlinwood beat Full Moon, is,
Queens Motto beat Modesto Boy. 81;
Imperious beat Golden Fortune, So;
Loretta beat Little Plunger, ST.;
Balendine beat Courtly Guest, 1875.
-eo-e--------
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

Higgins for San Francisco.
NOME-Sailed Sept 21-Stmr Rosecrans. for
sEATTLE~Arrived Sept 23-stmr Jeanie.
AsToR1A~sailcd Sept 2S-Br ship Beacon
Rock for United Kingdom.
Sailed Sept 24-Stmr w Elder. for San
Arrived Sent 24-stmr Alliance hence Sept
10 via Eureka and Coos Bay.
Arrived Sept 24-Br bark Wray Castle. from
San Pedro; schr S Alexander. from San
Pedro.
TAToosH-Passed out Sept 24-stmr San
Mateo from Tacoma for Port Los Angeles.
Passed in Sept 24lschT Is. J,.I Mary e.. Foster s
Palmer hence Sept fo- Port Townsend: Nor
stmr Hero. hence Sept q for Tacoma; brig
stmr Queen, hence Sept % for Victoria. etc
BELLINGHAM-Sailed Sept 24-Bktn John
Smith for San Pedro
slade from Grays Harbor: schr Resolute from
Bellingham; schr Alert, from Grays Harbor;
Sailed Sept 23-Stmr Prentiss. for San Fran
cisco Sept 24-Schr NJ Colman, for Port
Townsend; schr Alice Mcdonald, for Port
Townsend: stmr Marshfeld for San Francisco.
Arrived Sept 24-Stmr Samoa hence Sept %
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrivod Sept 24-Schr w
SAILED sept 24-stmrs Newburg and C c
Iindauer for San Francisco.
Arrived Sept 24-schr Philippine. from Re-
Sailed Sept 24-stmr Centrala. for San
SANTA BARBARA-Arrived Sept 2Lstmr
Coronado. hence Sept %; stmr Bonita from
Sailed Sept 24-stmr Bonita. for San Fran
BANDoN-Arr.ved Sept 24-schr Onward
hence Sept s.
Sailed Sept 24-schrs Ruby and Lizzie Prien
for san Francisco
SOUTH BEND-Arrived Sept 24-Schr Jas
II Bruce from Son Pedro
COOS BAY-Sailcd Sept 24-Stmr Break
water. for San Francisco.
PORT HADLOCK-Sailed Sept 24-Ship st
Francis for Antofagasta.
PORT HARFORD-Sailed Sept "a 9 p m
Stmr Bonita for San Francisco
SAN DIEGO-Sailed Sept 24-Br ship Giau-
Gus for Portland. Or.
WESTPORT-Sailed Sept 24-Stlnr Rival
PORT LUDLOW Sailed Sept 24-schr Ar
gus, for San Pedro.
EASTERN PORTS.
CAPE HENRY-Passed Sept 23-Br stmr
Craisueck from Norfolk for Colon.
PHILADELPHIA-Arrive Sept 23-Br ship
River Fslloch. from Antofagasta.
FOREIGN PORTS.
CoRoNEL-Arrived Sept Ger stmr sax
onia from Hamburg for San Francisco
MOLLENDO-Arrived Aug 14-Br stmr
Hughendon. from New York.
NALPARAISO-Arrived Aug 17-Chil shin
otheiio from Port Blakeiey. Sept s-Br stmr
Juanita North from Antofagasta.
AHTWERP-Sailed Sept 22-Br ship Argus
for San Francisco.
BRIsBANE-ssiIed Sept 21-Br stn1r Sell
q GUATEMALA-Sailed Sept Ger stmr
Ramses. for Hamburg: Ger stmr Pentaur, for
Hamburg.
GUAYAoUIL-sailed Sept e--Ger stmr Tot
mes. for Hamburg.
HoNGKoNG- Sailed Sept 15-stmr chias.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

for San Francisco.
SALAVERRY-Sailsd Aug lf-Br stmr
Cacieque for Guayaquil.
HAKODATE-Arrived sept Z4-Schr David
Evans. from Shanghai
MAZATLAN-Saled Sept 2S-Stmr City OF
SYDNEY for San Francisco; stTnr Barracuda,
for Ancon Sept 22-Stmr Curacao for San
Francisco.
LADYSMITH-Sailed sept 2o-Br stmr
Wyefeld, for San Francisco
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived Sept 24-Stmrs Um-
bria and Celtic from Liverpool strnr st Paul
from Southampton and Cherbourg.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NEW YORK-Sailed Sept 21Stmr Luca-
mia for Liverpool: stmr Minnetonka. for Lon
don: stn1r Patricia for Hamburg; stmr Vad-
erland for Antwerp; stmr Koenigen Luise for
Naples and Genoa; stmr Ethiopia for Glas-
rou. stnnr Island for Christania.
IIvFRPoOI@Arrived Sept 24-Stmr Vic
toria from New York
Sailed Sept 24-Stmr Campania. for New
York
GENoA-Arrived Sept o4-stmr Perugia, I'm
ANTWERP-sailed Sept 24-stmr iceland,
for New York.
HAVRE-sailed Sept 24-stmr La Savoie:
for New York; stn1r Bordeaux. for New York
LONDON-Sailed Sept 24-Stmr Minnesota.
for New York.
BREMEN-sailed Sept 24-stmr Bremen.
for New York.
delphia. from Southampton for New York.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Bible Story Confirmed.

A discovery which is expected to
prove of great interest mas just been
made by Hugues lie Roux, who is on
a mission to Abyssinia. He has found
what is said to be the original manu-
script containing in the ancient lam
guage of the country contemporary
account of the visit OF the Queen of
Sheba to King Solomon, from the
union of whom the Abyssinian mon
archs claim TO be descended.-Ex-
change.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND GENERAL
FORECAST.
The storm remains off the Oregon coast and
cloudy and threatening weather prevails over
the entire Pacific Slope. Light rain has fallen
from Los Angeles northward in California. A
thunderstorm is reported from Sacramento
Heavy has fallen in the Sierras.
High southery winds continue off the coast
Conditions are favorable for a continuance
Of the showers in California tonight and
Sunday.
Forecast made az San Francisco for thirty
hours ending midnight September 25:
Northern California-Showers Sunday; brisk
southerly winds high eff the coast.
Southern Caifornia-Showers Sunday; fresh
southerly winds.
Nevada-Showers Sunday.
San Francisco and vicinity-Showers Sun
day; fresh southerly wind
Los Angeles and vicinity-Showers Sunday.
Fresno and vicnity-Showers Sunday.
G. H. WILSON
Local Forecaster Temporarily in charge).
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

Plank, Henley and Normack.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-The Washing
ton-St. Louis American League game
was postponed on account of rain.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 24.-The Cleve-
land games were postponed on account
of rain.
DETROIT, Sept. 24.-The Detroit
Boston game postponed on account Of
rain.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

The Sultan has forbidden the wearing
of red blouses by Armenian women.
The color is believed to symbolic the
bloodshed in their country
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters Of Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The ship British Isles is chartered for wheat
and harley 20 Europe At 2is Sd Os Sd less
direct). option OF merchandise TO Liverpool or
London.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Time Ball

Branch Photographic Office, u s. n. Mer-
chants Exchsngr San Francisco, Cal,
September "a 1904.
The time ball was not dropped to day.
J. G BURNETT.
Lieutenant L. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides OF the
day in the order Of occurrence TO time: the
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
day except when there but three tides, as
sometimes occurs The heights given in
addition the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey Charts. except when a minus t-)
sign precedes the height and then the number
given is subtrscted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane OF reference is the mean
Of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Sun. Moon and Tidc.

SUM- NAOon anu lAONs
I nited States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height Of High and Low Waters
~ Fort Point entrance TO San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority Of the
Supcriuf fendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur 1t
The city front mission street wharf about 25
minutes later than at Fort Point: the height
Of tide is the same al both places
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25

SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2s.
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 24.-St. Louis
and Philadelphia broke even in a double
header to-day. Taylor pitched both
games for the visitors. At the end of
the seventh the second game was called
on account of darkness. Attendance
The San Francisco call., 1904-09-25
Movements of Steamers.

TO ARRIVE.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

1t should be a gratifying
thing to the American people
that their first Colonial Exhibit
should at the same time. be the
best colonial exhibition ever
held. A, st. Louis. the Philip
pine Exposition is the largest
single exhibit on the Fair
Grounds. 1t covers AZ acres of
rolling country aud includes a
hundred buildings of all S yes
and shapes, from the diminutive
nipa shack of a Negrito to
reproduction of the Cathedral
at Manila There are nearly
thirte, hundred natives on the
r '~ervation, representing per-
maps wenty different tribes and
showing all the stages of econ
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
Excayated Indian Mound.

"a party of three, consisting
of Paul Super. DR.. @. A Eli
wood and Prof. Wolcott ex-
cavated an Indian mound, sew
en- miles from Columbia, on the
Providence road, last week. ="
says the Columbia Herald.
The mound, which is situated
on the farm of Dr. Riggs. was
ABOUT twenty feet wide and six
to eight feet high. After Dig
ging several feet the party dis
covered the bones of perhaps
five Indians and several stone
hatchets and other relics A
layer of rock was encountered
and beneath This layer Wd>
found the rem aims vi other
skeletons Crunbled to dust.
The difference in the c)nlit,On
of the two layers Or lots vi
bones led TO the belief by the
party that the grave bad beru
used at TWO periods, the upper
part having been used several
hundred years after the lower.
A number OF flint pieces evident
ly used as ornaments. were
brought back as ms ,nentoS of
the trip. Indian mounds are to
be found in all parts OF Booze
county, and nearly every evacl-
ton made in them has resulted
in the discovery of Interesting
relics"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

omic d velnpm4nt from the
a boriUip,l who is o,lv .,a,
from M. lnvast t,,,a e b,,o,n
itv ,n,h- ,ou, wn, !, =, rauu
lar in ,b. TT,,,.d S,.,.. A.,,,
and ,h,. Visar,r vh, ,aava,
f,br;,s &c .,ra,, hoo,,,
I've FH'lipPlhe Exposition is
Compel IN itself. 1t has its
oN'i "rndr' menls ct Agricul'
lure Commerce, Education.
f"'tS -. EthnologN and SO
'"rIh' h"d separate buildings
(,.,.. .,,.., ,,,,.r oI.,,,
'"' '"' COZ '"c ""'h o'
DIS III ing anu lhsta'llng the
>.N '"'l Qua 'n'uS'nu eAn'o'ts
n'N "ern "haer way An expo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

With Bryan in the senate
lys the Nevada Mail. there
|ould be shaking up of the
Operations and trusts that
|ouad make things mighty in
resting. Bryan would boldly
tack them upon legahlinesand
would not be a grand stand
|ay," but a vigorous stand to
Teak the 'f0rce Of N Eopoly.
ore men Ot the courage OF
ivan and a scarcity ~ mag
ktes who break into the sen.
lie by the prestige OF tbe,r MIL
bns. would be- "a good thlng for
e masses 1T The peup.e and
Use the standard tor states
|anship in the senate-iu>tead
money bags. men v brains.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
PHILIPPINE EXPOSITION.
Largest Single Exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Includes the Native Villages.

tion of the higher type of Span
ish-Philippine architecture, and
radiating from this center are
the different types of dwellings
of our island people telling the
story of their commercial rela.
ton of the primeval man. Along
the outskirts of this reservation
are grouped the different tribes
whose chief claim to attention
lies in their spectacular habits,
and mode of living. ..
The main entrance to the res.
ervation is across the Bridge of
Spain and through
THE WALLED CITY.
This is reproduction of the
walls which surround .he city
of Manila, dating from the six.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

teenth century. Here large
exhibit mas been gathered; on,
one side by the Philippine Con-
Stabulary; ON the other by the
United States Army, It in.
Guides specimens vi all the diff
fereut weapons used by invader
apd defen der since the days of
Magellan. Side by side with
the blow guns Of the Negrito
will be found the axe used by
the Igurot ard head-hunter.
The regulation Canteen of the
American troops displayed
alOng>ile the bamboo tubes
used as a vessel for water
throughout the islands; powder
made by the inSurgem army
from charcoal, saltpe'er end
heads of safety matches shown,
as we'll as the crude machinery
used ii lis preparation; cannon
OF all descriptions. from The
small brass carronadr carried
on the Spanish galleuns TO the
ebony imitation of the modern
field piece wrapped with rattan.
which. after a few rounds had
been fired. was more dangerous
to The man in charge Than to
the enemy.
Continued next week }
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

Monroe county should have
|e State Senator this time.
hriOn county has had that
fce for twelve years and it is
|ne for some other county to
I've the office. Monroe county $
|ndidate is The equal of the
|hrion county candidate and
build make d Senator of whom
e district would be proud.
t the office be passed around.
every county should bold the
ice as long as MaIiun has held
it would take As years to get
bund, Help elect the Monroe
|lnty man, Frank w. Nc
Ulster next Saturday. You
III never have cause 10 regret
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11
The Trusts Knew Their Friends

WV stSSso AAtV" bHStb EbtCuuS
There has been a good deal If
writing inthe Republican papers
which, under the pane of news.
has made its way into Demo-
cratic papers also, to the effect
that the moneyed' interests al e
displeased With Mr.. Roosevelt
that the trusts were angry be-
cause of his assault upon them.
and that therefore the Repub-
lican party will lack campaign
funds and will have to make the
canvass ''in lorna pauperis. 4"
Meantime the warning goes
around that the Democrats,
backed up by the trusts, are 60
to roll 10 wealth, and will have
money TO throw at the birds.
This is delirious fOoling. but
no Democrat need build to high
hopes upon it. There is going
to be Il race for the Presidency
and one that is likely to be
memo able in our political an =
nels. But it will made as other
campaigns for the Presidency
have been always made in rec
ert years with the advantage
altogether with the Republi.
cans so far as the supply Of
money for campaign purpose is
concerned. The Democrats, in
deed, are IN such position that
they constitute no menance to
legitimate business interests,
and so IN " count on the support
OF business men who are Demo-
Gratis from conviction. They
ulay even hope for the support
oil those business men IF Repub-
lican antecedents who fear that
rashness and The want of bal
aLce Of the Republican can
didate nay involve the coun-
try IN mp catlun
winch will be disastrous
The legitimate business of the
country, conducted on business
principles and with the due re-
gard for the rights OF all, has
everything TO hope and nothing
to fear from a Democratic vic
tory at the polls in November.
But it is not in this quarter
that are 10 be found the men
who contribute great sums to
party committees for the
achievement of politica re
suits From the louisville
COurier-Jourpal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

If yon desire continuation
of low taxes and good govern
ment 10 Missouri vote the Dem
ocratic ticket.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

Democratic clubs should be
organized in every school dis
trict in the United States.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

Every Democrat should work
for the success of the Demo
cratic ticket in Missouri.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

liberal contribution to the
publican campaign fund On
part ut the truStS viii ma kt
contributing "u~'s good
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-08-11

Many Improvements in the
wav Of painting houses and pu =
ing down grIritnid walks
Take your friends with Won
SATURDAY aud cast a vote for
Frank w McAlhSter for Safe
Senator.