davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
Mitchell a Candidate.

r. w. Mictehell, editor of the
Nevada Evening Post,wilI be a
ca ndidate for Secretary of State.
He has acquaintances in AudraiB
a nd is known to be a thorO Demo
or at-of the Jeffersonian brand
aud a man every whit, Here is
what be says editorially In bis pa
per:
w hen the Vernon Democratic
county convention instructed its
delegates to present my name to
the state convention for secretary
Of state I promised to aapoHpce
within a few days whether / would
enter the race. AT that time re,
garded the unsolicited action OF
the convention as merely a kind
PeaoRpition Of the service
with which it credited me
III the fight FOR Mr, Folk in this
county. That ! have not aontiaHsd
to re gard itas simply local cont
pliment is dne 10 The unexpected
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

Government aid for road build
ing is a coming issue. Sooner or
later Uncle Sam will be spending
funds in the rural districts for the
direct benefit of the country peo-
pie. The principal relation of the
farmers to the government hereto
fore has been that of taxpayer.
But that is going to come to an
end one of these days. Let the
government quit spending so many
million on battleshfps and canal
schemes and spend something for
the direct aid of the farmer, the
man who feeds the world.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

CAN'T gave it mp without "a con-
test in his own c,unty Of Henry
aud Reed held OF in Nodaway. AS
the Louisiana P SIS observes, all
of them just as well nod away, for
they can't down Joe Folk, never.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

The papers state that the Bur-
ton verdict has startled the Senate,
aud that the membevs Of that au'
gust body Of millionaires, stock
holders in understanding trusts,
national banks and corporation
lawyers say they are afraid it will
injure the dignity Of the Senate
aud tend to diseredit il in tbs
minds Of the people. Lordy, il
half was known and justice done,
Barton who was not shrewe
enough 70 keep from being found
ou Fonid have plenty Of eompa.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

They haven't yet got the Hearst
boom killed off, already. Can't
always kill a man by being able to
do no more than merely declare
that he is dead. That has been
tried in Missouri.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR.

We are authorized 10 announce j. e.
Jesse a candidate for Public Administra-
tor Of Audraiu, subject to the action OF
the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce +. A.
shannon candidate for Public Admin
istrator OF Audrain, Subject 10 the action
OF the Democratic Primary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

Ever keep it in your mind, Mr..
Farmer, that you need good roads.
The r. +. d. man comes by
nearly every door now, make him
a road that is passable all the year
round.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

Harry Halves proposes holding
another primary in st. Louis.
Harry's Ill votes in st. Louis are
to be contested at the State con-
vention aud he is afraid of losing
them.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
BoURKE COCHRAN.
A Plea for Public Opinion
-AssalIs lmperiaIlstlc
Drift.

Washington, April 10. 1t is
seldom that a speech delivered in
Congress outlives the sunset. save
in the particular bailiwick Of the
speaker, but the Bourke Cochran
eloquence of yesterday is as much,
and more, the subject of discus
sion to-day than it was immediate,
ly after its dramatic peroration.
Congressman say that Cochran
comes back to the House sayoring
of Tammany aud with a political
record which teens with inconsis-
tencies, but they ever return to the
admission that the speech was a
great grafton. and that it struck a
powerful blow in dealing with a
theme which is deeply and serious
ly, rather than politically, the
problem of the times. AS was
said by Representative:
The American imperialistic
drift is, perhaps, most apparent
in the increasing powers of the
Chief Executive and the Senate,
and in the declining influence of
the direct Representatives of the
people-members of the House"
Speaker Cannon has asserted an
intention to declare the indepen-
dence of the House and to fight the
Senate. But Cochran has manag-
ed to steal all of Uncle Joe's'thun-
der. and to voice denunciation of
the aristocraey of the Senate with
such vigor that it will not be for
gotten.
1t had been expected than Coch-
ran would assail Roosevelt person
ally. On the contrary, he dealt
almost abstractly with the Office,
and the dangers of trusting so
much of authority to its occupant.
He avoided placing himself in the
purely partisan and prejudiced at
titude, and by this tactful move
his appeal was rendered tremend-
ously more effective. There was
absolutely nothing that could be
said in answer to him, which was
reason for the fiat failure of the
lame replies made by Dalzell and
| GrOsvenor.
Nothing heard in the House
in years has carried the force of
that reference he made to the re NJ
Fedy, which, as Speaker Cannon
said in a speech last session, lies
| in public opinion"
A PLEA FOR PUBLIC OPINION.
Public opinion, exclaimed
Mr.. Cochran, where is it' Where
is its voice7 Where is its sane
tuaryq Where is its source7 Why,
sir, the public opinion of the Unit
ed States is here. We are its
gents, we are its creation. We
regard this as the sanctuary Of our
institutional temple. We are the
priests to which it is entrusted.
You, sir" addressing the Speaker,
are the high priest, responsible
for the method in which that trust
should be discharged by those up
on whom this duty is entailed."
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

Armies, " said Napoleon, walk
on their bellies" He meant that
no army could either march or
ight unless it was well fed. Amer
lean farmers win do the feeding
while Russia aud Japan do the
lighting
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

Monroe county falls in line for a
State primary; so does Perry,
Lawrence aud Texas counties Who
believes Audraiu will not do the
sameH
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

The Martinsburg Enterprise edi-
tor until very recently was a COM
plete stranger in this county, hence
the reason, we presume, he chron-
icled a Mexico wedding last week
that happened six months ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

Don't you never forget it, all
along it has been a cOmbine-the
management Reed, CAN'T and
Hawes-has only been running in
spots, against one-Joe Folk. It's
not fair, of course not.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

w. G. Hughes, well known in
Mexico, who is court stenographer
for this circuit, is a candidate for
Representative in Montgomery
county. William Hughes is all
right.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
County charlottesville Prl-
mary May Z, 1904.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY

WE are authorized TO announce orlah-
do HIT as q candidate for irosecu', t,
Attorney, subject to the action oi INC
Democratic primary.
WE arc authorized Go announce 'ohu
ID. Orrar candidate for Prosecuting Al
torney, subject 10 the action oI N"'
Democratic primary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
REPRESENTATIVE.

We are authorized 10 announce Walter
Rurch candidate for Representative
subject TO the action Of the Democratic
primary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
JUDGE WESTERN DISTRICT.

We are authorized 20 announce Baker
Barnes candidate for Judge Of the Nes-
tern District of Audrain, subject to the
actiono OF the Democratic primary.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

Folk carried both Mcdonald and
Worth counties by good majorities
last Friday.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

It's all over but the shOutin'
Get into the band wagon and be-
gin hallooin' for the ticket.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
Order of Publication.

State of Missouri las
County of Audraln IS
IN the Circuit Court To the June Term
1904.
Jacob Abuhl and John NJ. Hitz. 49,.
Plaintiffs,
VS..
The unknown heirs, Devisees, Legatees,
and Asslgnoes of Claiborne Wells, now
deceased, and All those claiming or who
might claim by, thru, or under him or
them ..,... Defendants.
Now on this 18th day Of April, A. D.,
1904, come Plaintiffs herein by their
attorney and file with the Clerk OF this
Court, in vacation, their petition, duly
verified by the affidavlts OF Plaintiffs, al
leging among other things: That they
now are, and have been for more than
one year last past, the owners in fee and
IN the lawful possession Of the following
described tracts or parcels Of land, lying,
being and situate In the County Of Au-
drain, State of Missouri, to-wit; The
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

THE GRIM REAPER

The father of G. w. Robertson,
the hardware merchant Of this city
died at Foley, Mo, last Saturday.
Mrs. John Mnsgrove of this city
died last Sunday night. She has
been sick for some time. Deceas-
ed leaves husband and one child.
Charles Saunders, a brother to
Luther Saunders, the latter general
delivery clerk at the Mexico post
office, died of paralysis at Terre
Haute, Ind, last Saturday. De-
ceased was once a resident OF
Mexico.
The Fish Branch telephone line,
running from Mexico out into
Skinner vicinity, will be put in
operation in a few days.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

The interest in the county cam
paign is warming mp bit.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
And Mr.. Folk smiled. :"

Use a drag on all the roads this
spring and summer
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14

And MIR. Dockery hasn't winked
lately.
Mexico Missouri message., 1904-04-14
sQAVE 0E llIHe0VNh
County Of AldralIi.

4. W. Il Morris, Qlork Of tho
Circuit Court within and ior the County
and STATE aforesaid, do hereby ceftlfy
that the foregoing Il . fpl, true and
complete esBy 81 Che Qrlaf Of BqblIoA-
tloli n the above cause a. fall as thu
same now Femalns on als end Of RECORD
A mynllloe,
Witness my hand aud Of
fetal seal bone at oaice 70 the CITY Of
Mexico, courty and State Aforesaid, this
18th day 81 April, q d (, 1904
W i MORRIS
cireuit Court Clerk.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
9Ofatioaeu III Seras gelpiinldt.

Die SriscD-SeIteu 2anos Smn1i,
9ratiDns 9(iiOciatiDn lenft bereits
ibren Sell Der ginmanoerung nad
9eras.
8reibunoertunofttnf3ia aeenten
bieier Iiiociatipn pDm Often uno
GDroen baben ipeben cine TOur ourh
Teras beenoet uno iiGb na9 ben 0flis-
quellen oe8 Staates &c. erfunoiqt,
um bic Tatlahen Den Seimltdtteius
hern Der alteren Staaten better oDr.
fiihren 81 fDnnen.
9ieie giipciation tit Die tuirf=
ianite, Die ea siebt; tie bat Neenten
in ben aanSen Ger. Staten. g8ulIt
SIR @uer Gieentutrt. auf benz Qanoe
Doer in Der Staot, oertaufen, miinIht
SIR 8opital fiir sSabrifen ooer
1iraeno cine Snoultrie, lbreibt an
&. g. 2emon, Setretir oes SIN.
miarations Bureous, Dept. q.
Srisco @ebduoe. ct. 2ouis, Mo.
8. u. 6nebes,
@enerats SmnliaratiDnsz zNQent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
SGliiBenfelr III 0eiutea.

Der 5dnbenuereinin 6elotes bieft
am Sonnta9 auf ieiuem bibih eeles
9enen SdieBplabe Iein idbrlibes
8reisibieBen ab. mUsu lieb eegen
|250 BerIonen. oarunter bie(e San
Qntonier uno nalnentlich oub Sam
bioaten fir gpuntp Ne!nter, einge=
funoen batteu. Die 2anoitraBe mar
in 6Olqe oeiien ben Gag ilber iebr be=
lebt uao es mare unln09lid aefueIen,
Den 8ea gu perfeblen.
Das 5eit berlief in Der lb6niten
8eile uno enoete erft, als Die 8iers
p0rrdte = 48 SOB = bi Ten guten
Durlt in Der friihen freier 9uFt uno
bel anaenebnler llnterbaltai ansei>
gen, erih0pft tparen.
Das Breisid)ieBen eraab Dos fDls
aenoe Gelultat aus m0gliben funfai9
Nunften:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
q. u. & u. g. @aai,
Nbtohrt.
10. s.. & z. @aba.

Rad s8aco, 5ort gBprtb, Dallas, aanlas
Gitb, st. 2Ouis uno Chicago, tdslih,
(SuuIet 9epot) ..........8. 80 9t6enos.
4oentSue bio Gmit9bilIe. ...7.50 Borm
nfunft:
Son Gbicogo, ct. 9outs, &anias 9th,
9afa8. 6Drt 0ortb unb gSae0, t6glih
(Suniet 9epot) .......7.50 MDroens,
9DcalauQ bia Snithoille. :. 9.25 9(6enos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
etne itberrafaeuse y,robe

I'm elm 9eben su retten, unter>
nabn Or. Z. @. Merritt pon Nortb
MeboDpanu, Ba., cine ieltlame BrDs
Be, bic aber gu elmer iiberrai1enoen
0eilung fiibrte. gr ihreibt: Sin
Batient puroe pUn beftiaen 8lutun.
gen befallen, tpelhe ourb elm Sta.
gengeIhmiir nerurlaht morben ma.
rem. Sd hatte oft feitgeiteat, bnB
electric Bitters uDrsiinlibe Gienlte
tat fiir acute Wtagen> uuo Qeberbes
lhtueroen uno 0eSbalb nerlArieb ih
lie. Wiein Batient erbUlte lih iofort
uno bat ieit Ia Wonaten feinen Nn.
fan nlebr eebabt. electric Bitters
miro earantiert ols Wlittel aeeen
Tpspepiie, 8eritupFung uno yeieren-
beI9meroer. Wtan made einen Bers
iud. 9iur so Gents bel s.. Raltener
& Soba uno 4o. 9reiB. apptbefer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
Guif sbpre 8abm .

0uIf SbDre 8abm.
Nbfobrt.
9ah 9abernia, Sutberlano Sprines,
Stedeate, taglidb, ,...... 800 Born.
Nnfnnft.
Son StodbaIe, Sutberlano Springs nnb
9apernia. tdQiich. ...... 2:30 Nahtn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
unSer neueS und eIeganteS
GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

gu beluhen. tuel9eS cine poutdnois
ee Nu5mabl bon Groceries unlFaBt;
Die gr6Bte uno reihbalti9fte. bic iez
mails in San &ntonio eeieben tuuroe.
s. lit uniere Nbiidt, oieles 8ru=
cerp.@eldl6Ft 81 elmer Der intereRan>
teiten aauflteqen in Gan glntonio
81 maden.
Diele8 9epartenlent miro eiue
praftiIhe 9emonItration elmer Mte@
tbuoe lein, Die belten QuaIitdten Bon
Baren au ben nieorialten Breiien gu
oerfaufen.
Diit 6errn 6. q, Sane an Der
Spite oes Grocery 9epartetnents
uno 0errn s.. 9imburaer ais Setter
oe5 5leii9s 9sDepartementS oirfte ea
in feiner Oinlidt Feblen, ben @e=
iAmad oe8 BerEp6hnteiten gu befries
oigeu.
Suoen mir bic Yerliberung 9eben,
ooB idnmtlihe Beitelluueen Die
pgunptelte Nufmerflautteit erbQlten
uno ibleunigite Nblieferuu9 erfolet,
seibnet 6phadtungsupu,
THE FULTON MARKET.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
giaehie Inn ipicper luna.

Cine BON Or. Sings 9teuen 4es
bens=Billen ieben Nbeno spei $50.
den lang bat MIDI pieoer gum Sling
ling gemadt" ihreibt 3. $. Turner
BON 9enpieptppn. Ba. sic Iino
bas Belte. mas es fir 2eber, Waoeu
un0 @in9enei0e aiebt. 0iein oeaeta'
biliid]. 9Serurinht nie 9eibihmersen
Rur 25 Gents in oer GpDtbete Dor
s.. 9alte1er & 9Dhu uno NoolpF
9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
GiftloDaehoo!

g8ir nt6dten biernit an unlere
&uu0en uno oas &ublifum i'm N1,
aemeinen Die freunolitbe ginlaoun9
erloIlen,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
Coldene BIumen
sfDmaa ppn GsampOf.
fSOrtiesnnoJ

Dsstsr befanb iih in bsr bentbar
f&letbtsjteu Qauae, bic er ouh unges
i6eut sar Ghdu trug.
Cine biibfne Gefslf9oft, in bic Du
uMs bd seihleppt boft94 bonnerts er
Jef, nonhem sr Wineent geatpungen
bath. ii4 anif1en ibn unb gplbie an
eiHeH 8if4 au fesen. sd grotulire
Dir 81 Deinen Greunben! Mdbre
@duernliimmel. MDeibt On, mas man
fs@ erleubt Fat, uns orauthun9"
CT fat 70 unenbltn tomif1 aus IN
ban geIben Rleib nit benz baumslnben
8ppf, bob Wineent grobt Miibe bate,
iesne Rtngsn nit ernfier Wiiene dnsus
hBrsn.
.Gingtf4tDHen bat man uns, bort
brsH betm Buffet. aus llnadHamteit,
pesI ifb. ber in nid)t esipobnt bin, mid
1sFumtomn,anbtren gu laHen pie Sbr
RuferHenuleuiden. mid nt9t perpflihs
tet sefiiblt battle, bIiHblings benz Be-
fsM ~ folgen, fonbern ols freter Wann
b Wubs uleiner 6immer bouenbs perz
5ehrte. ilnb nun baben min tiGts
osfebsn, tpeber bonn Wenuett, nod pon
hsH ubrigen gdnoen. Mosu ldbt man
aps henn en-, ipenrl man uns bod nur
q@ 4ariaa bebonbslta Reinem Waenz
Men III es eingefolsn, iidb unfer anz
siReInaen unb n,tine 5rau gum 9anse
dalaafprbern, ielbit Dir ni9t."
yMber bo5u III ID nod irntner 3ett,
h<m<yste 0tncent ,@eifatten @ie, liebs
Routine,
Gs balf nthts. au9 biefe Qaft mibte
Ct NOD auf fid nsbmen. Damn aber,
fp nabm er ii4 ernitlid Dor, fDlIte i1n
uis4ts ,nebr binbsrn. fid nit allsr Gnts
fa4sebtn4ett bieif linnngenehme @eitlls
f4dft bonn Gstbs gu balten. 3usrit
pplIie tr gnTbie 10 nett ala nl1gIin
5prtfubrsn, I'm lie na9 6eenbtatem
maISer sinem anbern 9Gnser 5n iibers
ta6tii. BEN bann bic Mufgabe sffiele,
# fhrtu re6tmdfisen Better suriif
aueritattsn.
Smmsieen0 patfe SplDss lel'en urn
shseaomu'en. 5N Der ysdbs peg Mtns
isrgariens an peg drloern Sete oes
Ssalss frdsse Usutet't: ~Sft es Sbnsn
etFaalgf
- -,
~Ssqslgrstt optr s3lssfpalaerY
sauie @is po!!fH.
Wis ruhseeg. sIssdgiltigsr wsisns iab
%pmM 5l Doosn
ss ldtttes' tdets gsnesnt, oehen
4eoanfsn Tern pon lesHsr Dame ips1l=
nn orgsrliq au lt9 lelblt. sabeeiepen
sQeon DOB re mdpriQanltn ipte ttll
peYtlcs tanltl
aersn fdaf1ts tr 19 snneB- S4oH
gam pen tFifsn g1rtittn mar q ouI 3
po@ps uDsrralHf. S3lpte Dnldurtsr
mnose Dur@aus nt1t luis stn 4olatlos.
apsT nu@ nid9t spse Gitelle oDsr Ger
masns nptr ss1 dnDtes tunDee utao9en'
mas, sls pabe itt eueletn nit BEN
Mppam aa@ gdrmeHs nslns Neondt'
ssu sno P1npenDe SsloeniQoIt eRl7
spM T'p' e ipof me9f peg Uuprer,
Ien0efn jm 5og 'gn n11t 1t@ fori. UNI
eomppl ssnssnl sIls per oete uIlD aus
.s panslnpEs a,ul5sfIanaer ls'nss Hsgt.
Isns5 a,. pssnnas w MdE, y g'n9 'pm Dod
sauesss 9ss Aspm li aae' o. -,
AU Sss n0'R MOP HuDes Itdsl'
~
sn. -
Uele s1 paipsrlla1s ss1'ame
49, @as p3s ea,i mElsRp ,,t ow Splp'ess NJ
sGssqe 1s'1uM @ Ds.NpssH spIs IosssbpeI S :
UlMa ~ .Du9s .M eOq mNas' @ps'
~ s,s s'a s. ,,un ,s ,ra. D''s y aaa ~ sI E y; S,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
GiientDabu fya1r=YIall.
5. & o.. q. 8abn.
q bio hrt.


Rocb aaen @Or0,9 erasegunften ........
ssas4 st. aoais, D,enp5is ..Sg aao SDbsa Sem
aB or6.iegas, Santa i5e ia4n nn5 pasaso 5riseo.
giodb ct. Souls, 98acp uno benz Often
geach Qarebo unb Mericp 900 @prm
Anfuntt.
Son ct, 9Duts unb beiu Often. Z 80 8orra.
SDn giUrbeS egas. Santa Sc uuo 8risco.
Bnnften .,.............,..8 8.45 &Orm.
SDn lDcalen Hunften .,...7. 40 gbenos
8Dn ct. Souls uno bem Sfen g. 10 Stbos.
Son 9areoD nn6 Merito. =. II. 80 gaacbtn.
SDts46sra 9acific 8abn.
9bfehrt.
Rad 3ep Orleans, Soufon uno @ale
oefon td9ltd1. 40 Bprm.
ut1o 900 NbenoS. ..........
AadB. gagle 8oB, @l &aio, Californian
uno NfeTtt0 ..............9 800 Gprnt.
@nfuuft.
&on Stem Orleans, Suultpn unb Col
oeiton t69ltb. .......7. 40Morsens'
uno 600 gtacbrli. 4.............
oSt' VI E"io' Su'liV|utSh uto -9tS6tLO
-...........,........ $500 Nbcnos.
9. u. & u. q. S3aan,
Nbtobrt.
0adJ guero, gnofutu, Soufton unb Gal.
neitDn, tG9ltcb. .....,....... g. 90 Sprrl,
un6 9.45 N6enos.
Wodh gorpu8 ghrifti, 9iotfp1rt unb Bee
bile t6Glicb. b...........2,1 Is 9tocbm.
Nacb S6rne uuo aerrbilfe, tdelicb 49,.
observation-disclosures. .9:25 Norm.
Rocb 86rne unb Rerrbille, Somstoas 3. As
gsocbm. Infilnft Mpntags $50 9lbenos
Nntunft.
&on @uero, goafunt, SDuiton unb @ale
belton, taglieh.. 0tDraeus
tslo 600 N6eno8.
@Dn gorpus gbrifti, 0fotfp0rt unb See,
bile ta9licb .1:35 NoGhnr.
BON 8brne unb seerroille. taaIicb...
................... MbenDS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
u usreoen la{fen.

gertbeioiger Scr 5err 5taats-
Gnualt bate Die bobenloie @emeins
beit -"
8oriibenoer sd ruie Sic sur
Sronung uno 1erbtete Sbnen, in bies
lem gon gu ipreben !
8ertbeioiger (fortfabreno): -
oes Gngetlaoten binldnalih
eeibiloert !"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

ess~ 8eaen nieoriaer Staten Sur
@eltouslteIIung nod ct. 9ouis oia
9eras & 8acific Babn befragt irs
eeno einen 9idet gI9enten ooer
lhreibt on 6. B. gurner, @ene=
raj. 8aiiaaier.Naeut, Dallas, TeIas.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
6reie Jteiie uad ct. Yonis nno
snriif.

I'm Den 8eiuhern Der @eltaus-
ftelluna entgeaenaufommen, tpiro bic
DC. 6. & & .=8abn (gbe &atp) einen
neuen SdnelI5ug 5tpilhen @aloes
itDn unb San GntDnio uno ct.
Souls einle9eu uno Die erfte BerIDn,
Die einen 9tamen fir bielen neuen
BUG einienoet. Der anaenomn1en
per6en piro. erbalt elm SSrei<9iGet
BON irgeno elmer Station in 9eros
naA ct. &Dui8 uno surud pdbrenb
Der Iu8ltelluna. Die fDlaenoen Bes
oin9ungen lino su beobahteu: Der
Jtane muB neu uno orieinelI unb
tur5 uno ueritdnoli1 lein. Nue Ntitz
teilunaeu in 8esug bierauf fino su
rihten an IS. 6. gru{6,
IS. 8 bDr $50. $40 8.
9a(tas. 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10
SaQIidle Sonrilten Sdllaflp0Qfl

nacb Californian, ebenlp rod st.
goui3 pia gerQs & Boeific 8abn
Obne @ehlel. Sbreibt an irQeno
eineu gidet 9laenten tueaen bieles
neuen Dienite8 pber an 6. g. 9ur'
ner. @enerat- Bniiaaier aaent, Oal.
laS, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

,,SorO SySOrmalin" (@imer 4
stmeno), lit als, antileptilcbes 3a6n-
uno Wtunopaher uniibertrDfen. 6.
s. Schmiot 00uiton. Ger. Mqent
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-10

pa 9rinEt alIamp aIaIebenbier.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10

Man, one of the sort whom a young
man can admire and understand. lie Is
grit and sympathy. He is figure to ap-
preciate.
Old party lines are not as well defined
A. they have been in the past. New is
sues have arisen, and those who for the
drst time cast their votes for President
will mot cast it as Democrats or Repub-
ucnns because they must vote as their
fathers voted. Information IL more gen.
crai than it was u quarter of q century
ago, and the young man thinks for him
self, because he knows enough to do 30.
He. IL he be not absolutely ignorant,
keeps step with the march Of circum-
stances. He will not cast his vote ac-
cording to a legend.
1t is because OF this. because OF the
amazing difference in the personality Of
the candidates. that the young men will
inevitably incline to Roosevelt. With all
regard for the eminent respectability Of
Mr.. Parker he must be looked upon a.
having about the same degree of mag
netism as the ordinary fish. no doubt q
useful product, but non-appealing In q
personal way. For the man who likes 4
manly man. rs young men do. there 10 no
comparison between the candidates.
Roosevelt will get the young men's votes.
La Junta tribune., 1904-09-10
THE BUSINESS MEMS VOTE.
Reasons Why IL Should He Given to
Republican Candidates.

In the presidential elections of 1896
and 1900 the business men of the coun-
try exercised more decisive influence than
In any other two national elections in our
history. They voted in greater numbers
than ever before. and their vote was al-
most solid in favor Of sound money, pro-
lection Of home markets. and the extern
sion of foreign trade. 1t is hardly too
much to say that the conservative busi-
ness vote of the country turned the scale
In 1896 and 1900 For this the business
men may well congratulate themselves
and enjoy the consciousness Of having
done their duty and rendered great SER
vice to the country.
But how about the coming election
The money question in its various phases
Of the gold standard, the currency and
the national banks Is still threatened by
one wing of the Democratic party, while
the protection OF home markets and the
opening OF foreign ones IL ms important
AZ ever. The Democratic platform is 81
lent on the money question. Judge Par
ker says the gold standard 10 "irrevoca-
bly, fxed," but the Democratic party has
not said so. That party has been wrong
OIL every phase OF the financial question
from the Civil War to the present time.
Can it be trusted now?
Speaker Cannon, in his notification
speech to Mr.. Roosevelt. said that II
Judge Parker's vote and support of his
party's candidate in 1896 and 1900 had
been decisive. 1--WE would now have the
silver standard" There is something for
business men to think about. Judge Par
ker claims to have rcpcnted and the par
ty promises reform. Can they be trust
ed?
The question Of protecting home mar
kets and extending foreign markets Is
one Of vital importance to business men.
From n business point OF view 1t Is
question OF life or death. The Demo
cratic party favors tariff policy that
would be fatal to both home and foreign
markets. 1t is no more worthy of the
support of business men now than 1t was
in 1896 or in 1900.