davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-06-16
Ginscianot.

gsis Is iaeint, lablt Fh 6srr Cur
nbtr oi, .Ssllnoe uno I0niie 5urebt=
,peiiuns" msinsrisits. iebr belcioist.
Sh iaet: ,sslinos uno lanIt", osnn
anoers tann lie aud pom bltlerlten8eg'
ner nitt tstrudtst luerosn. lrenn man
nit Ruhe uno sinisem glaAoenten Der
8eoanisnilae Oieies Ssrrn nber oas
.Spraa.lbsma" bon l9ten nlt. in
.Woltsblalt" iOIat. 7ie GuilltI bldse,
Die 6err Yur sillsu sbrenpebrtcn, ae=
anteisa osutihen @oltsltanme Sibtj
auf oeiisn Noriabrsn - ois'es IL 10
nebsnb.i - islbit Die SaeltOberey. Die
gnsldnosr nit StOIs blitln, - bic
.Anqfo Saxon race" - Iino 10 oid
uno arob, oab ss lah in Der osrben
Spratweiie oisi,r Nqlistein gSort Aioi.
UNI lie aud mr anlibrtno 81 b'Eib
men. 5is ejrObb,it oieies 0cru 9es
wiaRt ah Brb6e aao G!tc. ptun man
bsoenit, odk, hi; q iheint, nuT cine
fence iein SsilL BON Dem lCin.s Nd1s
bare trennt, pon ihm. oem aller @lnn
iur oos SObsre fsbIt Der nar ron
gieln, Yiernsn uno onoerm Nieb. wie
sr ila auslrilit, u iprtAsu I'M SldEoc
| III. ga cr geht III ieiner 9lGb'tulleoe
70 melt, olB sr Die E;ilrdtnnn M. I'D
berum lblsppt. angtltCt, II OHoea
lmo o06 mon itpu e,ner 'olbsa Ner-
lutun0 aus Dem 3Se9. 9elsn ied.
Seibt oaa ndt h5uIte duf MSJite
baulenl Sino DDS DIE atl'tllcn
Sdmmgsn, aui oenen Iit9 0;ry S.r II
ben 9uitsn bis iu oeu BeiiiIasu No-
leralsld ubsbt? goIerlAmiagsN -
i,br po,tii1 - indesdl &sin g9un.
Der, lusm isin proluilter, pl0ttoeut'
s1adbar IS p,riamdbJ ibn auT leiner
Dli9sn 81 iplsen. Ter tsnnt Oh
grIebiits Sass pOn ,9oeoalus" UNI
icin.T SObne .9caras". er ipeiB,
bub man lid 10 hO9 oa Nben ole 6Ir'
gel psrbrsnnsn tann, olnn terunier III:
Waiisr uno sriault. Gr bIsibt Der
| Sittsn isner @OrIaErsn gttrelt tnis
i'm srsiis isintr liamilis, lngstbsn
cbn. Stau ots 9lbsnps beppr sr III
,ur Ruhs lsa., nisosr une bstst' "llnt
piraib ms lmisrs Shulo. ME audi luir
psrs,bsn ETC" er III mIdlia Nd an
osrss gu yissn, OILS sr IN, baBt RAD
aii.re. asnnt sr bod bic Aorie osi
srObsn, s,isaiiben gsslisn, enc
4 ,Soeratss" otn sinmal elm sa1fs nab
,uaiisn iuais. Sal iasis "SOtraIss"
"aus allen 6altsn i.ints Wanie'
sudt feline gitelisit bsrppr". Sspel
Sic nod niat 0srr sur, eab IS osr
lsrsns Nnbs 1T. aus snsm plattosIlt
itsn 0li1sl sinsn Nrsn gu maten
Ssssr Wsuih, aud Der i4ls9lisis bn
attuna Dor sinsn irOmmsn uno GOT
t.sflr4tiasn Wsnidsu, Wsnn lsln
srommialat ohns .ostentation" =
bic nur au,iu gottssiaItis isin tonn
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-06-16
.gri6r,d,nbe gtipsiis.

4sw kweii, werom 3ablr.ia ss.
lisfat Undtfnb bah 7r. Rings Rem
Tiissssrp fur GDniumpiiOn unpsrtrsh.
LID N fhr Suhsn uno 9rtdliunssu.
3uni gtiipisl lEas II,ntn was I. j.
Yisnsrlano, SsniOrplls ga. idrsib,;
I'D bate brti Jabrs.iona Yrpn&iiies
uno psbraath bic aankl l-3eit lOdter'
IN pbnepaeR Tuben. a0ann bssann
ia mit.Ers Rings Rem 2ftuuers unb
wenist 6iaiden bsiltsa MID. Gbsnio
mirHnmin Der psiluno pon Qpnasn
unb 0alsls,bsn. ausRbrusa unb
0ripps garaniirt. hi 3. 0ilismspe.
@sfpbdin rub 6. r. SQsu g. Cons
q. 7houas uno et. elizabeth.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-06-16
g Das 5drmsrleben.

Ckd lobe Mrs inimer mcm eseen,
OSd Isbe 10 irob mb 10 itsi,
Sd panis Gsm, Der mir ss ssssbsu,
Sh Iebe wirieoen aui's neu.
8ufriebenbeit, su sibit mir gu Ncnne
Tes Rorsens, rrenn ia srwad,
Ia lddelt mir better Die Sonns,
limb i'd iiirdt' feline Yiib rnS iein pIds.
limb i'd luii' mid mi! wenis besnIsen.
bd hsbnle ia nidts aus Der @eIt,
SD lebe aIs Sarmsr piIrsioen
Ane bau' msii,e Noiinuns aui's 6eI,.
Was bsIisn bent isiirilsn bic SdIOier,
Gem aOnis bic arons, eas gane!
Sic babsn bic Sorsen nett srober,
Sic Iriniaen iid Oft aniern Stano.
Rein Sdusdsn bort untsn im lbaIe,
$50 tets n,eine Ausen bin isbsn,
IA fs i'd bel fr0bHdem g'abIe
unp raude mein Piei'asn 10 fnon.
9ar bsrrIid Idbt's iid's 70 Isbsn,
9b Ists ,uiriseen ,inb frob W.g.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-06-16

ei.hi ihr bss Rorasns mi, e9ms-.
zen i'm 9aden aaii 0abt itr ,in.f
unruhesn s4lafa oabt ihr rdtr,nc
oss Haat aui,uf.bsr; fasli i9r TOT.
o,npso sns s!iAopit i.ir s,bsn
ekr 0qgsis. 81 .sisiss' oct 1aa
ieatst iar teine Ssit 'yetiisrsn es.x
IA u lssiea. . u las glitkl
pQ4es ios b!aud Il RRS sirss 1kidse
saA ldIIa uiis." Esriapfi hi Wss.
M wae ene1sxts9.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-06-16
Yerional. .NstiieH.

-Nte 6rdulein Sheteita uno Katie Nles
gers beiudsu bic DtIiaasieuuns.
--Nsrr Nnton SaisIborit psn aoeIttown
beidHs i'A am 0isnittasssiddfiswsss bier.
-Srau gonrab 9sbaesu besab iid am
ROutas ~ seiade ibrr SerwanSien mad
faos:
/, -0err Sobn M,d.t uuo SsmabIin wobnten
Iestsn 5rsitas estn Patrcnsieite in RidhOun'
tain bse
-snr ecnrao gerboff SSbpte am Conn.
tag sem Sssrdtnis ieines @rno.-s eenry in
Gbarisptown BEL.
-Stau gbas. Both pon Ssfstion Eitp
reiIts sinise Sage IeSts @o9s bel ibrsn 81.
tern in stiIttovu. (:
K-Gse>JrL Rsxp anb Soiepbine Syrmanr
san 1acs waren an Saouun,tas auf yely@ bel
.ieiieen Serwanctei{. '""'" y W."
-c,err Ssnrp st.itermanr in am Gam,
tag uon einsn p6denIldsr aufentbalie ii
Ct. gpuis ,urildsel.brt.
--Ts Ssrren Sbesstr sdaiiwedsr m'
Anton soer paren anionss Der Dode seE
itd'ts baIbsr in Netp. ="
-Sraa G. 6. gowIss, bsren 7p6ist SuE
lia unb ssbn9en Gouaro beiu1en W.T. !3eit
Yrrwanbts in Ct. youis.
/, -Ii. 0errn Sobr auedenboii uno Smyp
Sdmis bssaben 'id am Rcntas nad sinn
'pobin sic a!s Surors ,u ei.nen ;itirt waren.
,-Nis 1srren %ns aOimeper Senrp Gan.
msrs uiiten am 3acntas mad nur aursem be.
1udseer Sbrisen bier, NOD Nrianiea surlld.
3a Asvhaufeu. Gin ebottborn gaue
Sabre alt pom ounieIrOtber 1arbe. Van
wenoe ii9 on Conrad 6edteli geeitpbaIia
Np.
Tie SrI. Qattie, Ysatrir una aIara
s&Iiei bic felt septembu bic bisiisen s9u-
len heiuhten rsiiten esitsrn VI ibren gIieru
in 81 sOuis. !
-M SeeIeitsMs bes Ssrrn 2ouis 6iue
'nepsr irat om Gisnitas 6rau Soispb .. eei,
weds ihre Aiidrsiis mad Gsniaur Ro., ibre,
e.imatt an. Eea ......-. +
U-Gsr iunse Serr Cornelius Bisismsis,
isrh,. Iesten Greitas ron Darrenton, No.
wS er i'm senireI @eiIepan College ituOirte
ad 5srien m ben esinsn su.iia.
-psrr Sobn eanbboibs nab 0amiIis no
rsn an 2Onnerstas bier. Sn ihrer SssIsitun!
bsfanb iia 5rdu!ein Riua tltre4t, bic BE-
Der famiIie esrrn paaI s9mis i'm 1isnl
rat. 'a..a.
-orr Nm. Rsbasm matts an, Sonnsa
einen AusiIus nod Der etaatosbouytitae
unp iebrte ieIben 1oses in SesIeituns isins
Io9,u Rary, Die bert siniss ROuais Ssoisu
bate ,urid. =,
-berr Gsrbors hbtian .bsiiss tesannt al
sednbnef 0iaro. fatiete 'uM eenntog W
iersn stdt9en une urierer Benisleis ei,
bodi, miuiommeuen Ssiud ab. aumm Dol
uidr giase. ......
E-Sei Gaiti.:Rod5 5tr'eb F9 dniaRssi.ss
Gs4s pss etor9 beum unb b'nteiIiss B.
Der samiIis .eenrp pedmann Elm eotn&s
~ esNuis ben senrp nus, .isinu gkmsbIi
bsrJi4 sratuhren. .. ...>.
-etna finfSs etssrfsmiA Asf4astsriune'
Hamen xas Ssrru ssn SeNsffM Git, bsnu,
ten an Coanofsds abeAb beA Hampfer Xs
nsaa ~ Ann Ssrsnasunssiabrt na4 81
I.tsu 20 iis lin bur'issn s1RsAauis' mai
ens.shs sussn. -s-'", /
Z. -xM sSAniss baism s,s'eas BasnleS
aniuen altta 5rsxas xnS aA,naAben, peri
psrmann abrian pon. Barsspirt :sia ~
Den. Dw a unS mittsilt nanife -Dos Hsd
saHe In Deasn' II nis<fAA' 1As9s;<
~ ciaH x1sles. G4 .sAs ~ assa ~
!. Hss4at b 8sa xs4AsA s.rh~ u
Sn. . ,lss@ iH4 Nixa> M 1ssI
s-jss VAiEaIa- = i9sw slassMSr.st
SRA II = ,sss ss4t- ssss ~ w 3srxi
s-o.css -a4s end, sv-sss ss4 vis ND
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1904-06-16
'..Yrutsier.

- Slad @intseas, I Harfse pie.
msuts &sds NIX VsFt sHsseA4 4eer
vvrn, 0sE gsstsra, eilsss> laess
3ssnsdisk mei i{kaaeVe ~ isssRs
Nrtsr. eArsitt ~ pVeGs.,.
eprue vrcss Pvi,p Oe.e6
.Snsa Us.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09
Local Items.

Mr.. j. A. Fields was at home Sunday
Mrs. NJ. A. eagle, of Canton, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. l. G. Ferris.
Mr.. Jake Eiseman, of Atlanta, visit
ed Mr.. j. w. Caldwell here Sunday.
Mrs. T A. Granting and child are
or visit to her mother in Knoxville.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Garwood
Friday morning, fine boy.
Mr.. ]. B. Humpries, of AusteI, was
here Friday.
Mr.. W. Fl. II. Walters, of near Mable-
ton, was in town Friday.
Mr.. VIII DuPre and Mr.. L. n. Tram
NELL took a trip to Atlanta Friday
afternoon in an automobile.
Miss Matte Black is clerking at W.
A. Pages store while Miss Rosa Barnes
is sick.
FoR RENr-The store room on Atlanta
street now occupied by L. H Dobbs.
]. ID. MALONE.
Hon. n. A. Morris was at home quite
sick the past week but is able to be out
again.
Mrs R, e. Dickson and daughter,
Miss Bertha Bailey, of Atlanta, were
guests Of her sister-in-law, Mrs. r. E.
Lawhon, here Sunday.
Northcutt, Stone & Barnes have
half page advertisement in this issue
to which we invite your attention.
These enterprising merchants are in
creasing their stock and their trade.
You will do well to read the advertise
ment and see them.
We met an old negro woman on the
streets here Federal memorial day and
she stated that she is 101 years old.
We think it doubtful, although people
in Cobb county live q long time; some
times they live Is years in 80. This is
fast age.
Col. 3. I. Frey has just had an opera
ton performed on the lid Of his left
eye A ruptured blood vessel began to
enlarge and grow and it was considered
best to knife it. The wound is healing
and he is getting along all right, not
having stopped from his business.
Miss Bertha Banks and Miss Sarah
Campbell graduated at the Atlanta
High School on last Friday night
These two former Marietta girls were
selected to read essays, there being
only three read. The closing exercises
were in the Grand opera house before
an immense audience.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09

MI d. /. York, of Atlanta, visited
nus mother here Sunday.
Miss Burnap has returned to the CITY
from Sullivan's Island.
Mr.. f, B. Wellons left Monday on q
business trip for the Brumby Chair Co.
Mrs. j. M. Stone has returned from
Macon, where she has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs Hodges.
Mr., Clarence Brumby, of Atlanta,
visited his mother, Mrs. @. G. Brumby.
here Sunday.
Miss Lula Cox, of near Woodstock,
visited her sister, Mrs. j. s. Rucker. at
this place the past week.
Miss Bessie Hughes, who has been
here for several months, returned to
Birmingham, Ala on last Monday.
Rev. j. G. Patton, of Decatur. preach
ed at the Presbyterian Church last
Sunday.
Womans Foreign Missionary Society
will meet at the Methodist Church
parlor Thursday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Mr.. Jim Garrison and wife, Of Allan
ia, visited his mother here Sunday.
lie returned home that evening, but
his wife will srend the week here.
Mr.. r Z. Northcutt and wife. and
Mr.. Geo. F. Newell and wife, left Mon
day for Bowden Springs. Ala, to spend
a few weeks
Chief. W. r. JOyner and wife enter
tanned number of Atlanta friends at
their summer home, Fair Oaks" last
Sunday.
The boil weevil has appeared among
the Texas cotton again this season in
great droves and is doing considerable
damage.
Deputy Sheriff Dewberry is making
an extra effort to catch up with Sheriff
Frey in size and weight. Frey is a few
laps ahead.
The new lodge room in the Gober
bulldog for the Masons, Odd Fellows
and Knights of Pythias, will be very
handsome. The lodges have papered
it and are taking pride in making it che
prettiest lodge room in the state.
Mr.. Thomas A. Granting is on
visit to the closing exercises of school,
at Danville, Va, where Miss Pauline il
in attendance. From there he goes to
Randolph, Macon College, Lynchburg,
Va, to attend the commencement xer-
cises, at which Miss Emma Leila Gram.
ling graduated on 7th Mr.. Gramling
and Miss Pauline will return home to-
day but Miss Emma Leila Granting
will spend week at AshevilIe. NO.
with friend.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09
Mr.. y. f. Montgomery and wife, Of
Florida, are at Mrs. Haynes,

Mr.. y, f. Montgomery and wife, Of
Florida, are at Mrs. Haynes,
Miss Kate Shelton, Of Atlanta, ia the
guest of Miss Lott lie Lou Murray,
Miss Katie Brewer is spending a week
in Atlanta.
Mr.. Joe Covington spent Sunday in
Atlanta. Can you guess why?
Mrs. Dora Simmonds and son, and
Miss Bessie Hughes arrived here from
Birmingham, Ala, last Saturday.
The W. & A. r. R. sell round trip
tickets to Atlanta on Saturday, good
until Monday, for so cts.
Watermelons are now on sale here
and the colored fraternity is getting on
the outside of some of them.
The ingenuity that some men display
in lodging creditors would make for
tune for them in any other industry.
A coach whip snake about five feet
long was killed by a TRAN at the switch
here Saturday morning.
We regret to learn of the serious
illness OF Mr.. Geo. w. Kirk, now 70
years o. age. He is at his sons home,
Mr.. Mark Kirk.
The State School Commissioner has
set June 18th and 18th for the examina-
ton OF applicants for teachers licenses
in all the counties of Georgia
Mr.. A. H. Burtz, of Ellijay, was
married to Miss Lollie G. Bell at Jeffer-
son, Ga. recently. Mr.. Burtz is q
lawyer and formerly resided in Mari
eta. Good wishes.
Prof. J. Mayo CART, of this county,
has been elected principal of the public
schools at Tallapoosa, Ga. very desir-
able place. He is very deserving
young man, and is gradually climbing
in his profession.
Fruit men declare that the peach
crop in Georgia this year will be the
finest ever gathered, in quality as we'll
as size, and they expect to reap har-
vest o: glittering sheckles. Such a
harvest is supposed to come only about
once in every five years.
The Atlanta Constitution offers $500
and the Governor $3.50 for the arrest,
with proof to convict, of the murderer
OF Miss Sophie Kloeckler, whose body
was found in the lake near Atlanta.
When Judge Gober's name was pre-
sented to the state convention last
Wednesday the seven hundred dele
gates present rose up and cheered for
five minutes.-Alpha-etta Free Press.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09
Bake
Bile Or
Stew Il

and it is still a good sweet
ham. We guarantee them
to give perfect satisfaction in
every particular. Just get
one on trial and you will
want another.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09
Sweetest
Juciiest
Hons

on the market, and they do
not cost any more than the
common ones. These hams
are very much like the ne
groes' song about his rabbit,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1904-06-09

Everybody is eating one. F"
and all admit that they are
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
REJECT PROPOSITION.
~ the Associated Press.

Chicago, July 1i.--President Don
nelly stated tonight that the PROPOSE.
ion OF the packers would be rejected
lnd that he will In turn present a
counter proposition tomorrow.
The hitch in the negotiations is
,yer the reinstatement of strikers.
Rioting commenced in the stock
Yards tonight and one man. Alfonso
Andrulis was shot In the left shoul-
Ter by the police, though not fatally
INJURED.
One OF the crowd of strikers threw
! stone at the police and was immed-
stcly arrested The mans compan
ons attacked the police with stones
hen the officers fired into the crowd.
Nndrlis fell and his companions fed.
lie and the man first arrested were
AIKEN to the police station which in
few minutes was surrounded by
ieveral hundred men. women and boys
The temper of the crowd was ug
hey would storm the station. Rein
orcements were summoned and sew
raj patrol wagons filed with officers
rom Other stations came upon the
Gene. The crowd refused TO give
vsy and the officers we're compelled
fight their way through TO the sta
on doors. A line of officers was
rawn up IN front OF the station and
after short time the crowd disap-
reared.
Another flght occurred at Marshfield
avenue and i5th street where mob
attacked a squad of policemen with
bricks. Several of the squad were in
iured slightly and they were compel.
cd TO disperse the crowd with their
clubs.
Several other fights took place dur
ing the evening but nobody was ser.
lously hurt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
DECLINE ARBITRATION.
BY Associated Press.

Chicago, July 1i.--At a conference
this morning between representatives
OF the packers and union officials the
packers refused To arbitrate ON the
terms proposed by the unions and in
stead submitted counter proposi.
ton by the terms Of which the pack.
ers agree TO take the strikers back at
the wages prevailing before the strike.
The packers also propose To retain
all help employed since the strike wa
inaugurated. The reply was taken un-
der consideration by the executive
committee of the unions
The demands made by the unions
which the packers declined were:
All strikers be re-employed within
three days. the same wages as prevail
ed before the strike to be paid pend
ing arbitration award made by arbi-
traitors TO take effect from the time
OF resuming work. but the award shall
not involve any reduction in wages.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
CELEBRATE THE NOMINATION..
~ Associased Press.

Esopus. N. ", July IA Six carloads
II enthusiastic friends OF Judge Par
er came down from Kingston On
pecial train tonight 10 celebrate the
Judges nomination. Most of those
no came were Democrats, but there
ere not few old Republican friends
{ the Judge and the celebration was
'esigned to be non-partisan In char.
ctcr The visitors marched 20 Rose.
lCAt and gave Parker rouslng ova-
on. A speech in behalf Of the visI.
ors was made by Former Senator
inson uf Kingston
lie said the citizens of Ulster coun-
admire man who sees the right.
nd seeing, dares to do H. II Ia for
hat reason as well as for the rca-
rect AMI affection felt fer p0urseif
personally that this assemblage OF
our neighbors gathered tonight TO do
'onor to you TO who has come dis
inction that only one in millions can
dtain" is related Of great Republi-
an leader now deceased that when
n opponent In the house OF repre-
entatives had shouted 20 the chair.
Mr.. Speaker. in the words Of Henry
lay. had rather he right than pres
dent" he retorted with sarcasm
don't be afraid, you'll never be
ithcr'
Since the glorious sunburst IT the
lteful aSurday when telegraph
lashed from Esopus to St Louis your
sor,ls that have become historic. i
nay be demonstrated that a man can
be right and be president too
Lin on concluded by congratulating
7arker and assuring him that wheth-
" he occupied the White House or
remained at Rosemont he would 'oc-
upy The same position in the hearts
If those who know you best"
Parker, replying. spoke Il the long
friendship between his neighbors ani
friendship extending over
4 quarter Of century. He expressed
S gkzeRde 10 those who had gone
N = @~m Ulster county TO ST
louis 90 fay Kind words In his 1e-
lalf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15

nance Of the gold standard and that
there II no financial issue In this cam
paign
As regards Mr. Bryan's reference
to "WalI street Influences" affecting
Judge Parker, Judge Parker has been
on the bench for nineteen years CON
iinually. In that time he has made
thousands of decisions and written
hundreds of opinions. II Judge Par.
ker were susceptible 10 any Wall
street or other influence" there
would be some decision or opinion
TO show IT, In the public reports of
the supreme court, the appellate divi-
sicn Of the snuprene court and the
court Of appeals will be found q full
nd official record Of every general
act of Judge Parker for nineteen
years. His acts are known to all
men. Among the cases passed upon
by Judge Parker are many III great
importance in regard to labor and cap
ital, trusts, corporations. hanks,
rades and business matters of all
kinds. II In any of these there was
trace or a scintilIa or a sign Of Wall
street influence" Judge Parker might
he rufred by Mr. Bryan's proclamation
As il IS, Judge Parker is not disturb
ed
The olive branch which was held out
TO Mr. Bryan before Judge Parker
knew of sIr Bryan's proclamation. Is
still extended and at any time Mr.. Bry-
III wants assistance and encourage
nent to help him carry Nebraska. he
can have it, The United States sem
ate with the opportunity for unlimited
iebatc would be an excellent place
sor Mr.. Bryan 10 conduct the cam
paign which he promises and as the
republican senator from Nebraska.
whose term Is now expiring has been
having some trouble with tho crimi-
aal courts. and a friendly experiences
With the statute Of limitations. there
ihould be very good chance Of elect
ng a Democratic successor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15

While the letters were confident.
ial, one of those who received the let
ters had to convey the news to sec
ond person in the settlement OF some
details. and in this way the matter
became public.
Mr. Phipps went east last Saturday.
Within an hour after his arrival in
Pittsburg he accepted a plan of settle
ment that had been suggested by mu.
tual friends. A close friend OF the
family is the authority for the state
ment that Mr.. and Mrs Phipps and
their children will come TO Denver
prepare for the refurnishing of their
home and then go to Glenwood
Springs for the summer.
It is also said before coming west
they will make short visit to New
York.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15

j. II. Beckwith, close friends of his
family at $3.50 Bartmer avenue. His
room mate was RidgeIy Thomas. a
brother.in law of Mr.. Beckwith.
Parker retired as usual Tuesday
evening and his room mate did like
wise Shortly after ] O'Clock Thomas
was awakened by Parber's groans and
heavy breathing. He thought he had
a nightmare and tried TO arouse him
When Parker did not awaken,
Thomas lighted the gas and saw the
young man was unconscious. lie az
once telephoned for physician. who
reached the house at 2 O'Clock Par
ker was then dead
Under the edge of Parker's bed was
an emptied bottle of prussic acid. and
on the table in the room wso the note,
addressed to Mrs Beckwith.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-15
PRUSS|C ACID
Used BY Son OF John w. Parker of
the Missouri Pacific to End
His Life.

St Louis, July 1i-John w Parker,
is years old, son OF Charles Parker
formerly traffic manager for the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad In ST. Louis,
committed suicide by drinking prussie
acid In his room Wednesday morning
lie left note In which he asked
that his parents be notified Of his
death, giving the address of the Me.
troplitan Hotel, Denver, and asking
that several small bills which he
enumerated be paid out of his funds,
He asked that, ii this sum was not
sufficient, his mother be notified, say.
ing she would pay the balance.
The note did not give any reason
for the suicide, but his friends be,
lieve i'll health and fear OF invalid.
ism were the causes. Funeral ar.
rangements will not be made until the
young mans father is heard from.
John w Parker was known as
Jack by his friends and business as.
sociates. He was emploSed as a clerk
In the department of WHICH his father
had so long been the chief He re.
manned in this position after his faith
er resigned because of ill-health. His
associates said Wednesday that II he
had been i'll he kept the matter to
himself and continued his work
When the father and mother of the
young man went to Denver few
weeks ago they closed up their house
at $3.50 Washington avenue and tho
son went to board with Mr.. and Mrs,