davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

WANTED-COTTON SEED. I AM
prepared to buy a quantity of i'm
proved cotton seed. For informa-
ton write stating quantity and
price to w. M. Sanders, Smithfeld,
N. G.. 1-5-e. o. d. 2mons.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
TEN CENTS PER LINE
tSix Words to the Line)
CASH WITH ORDER.
NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN rs CENTS. SPECIAL
DISCOUNTS ON EXTENDED Ap
vERTIsING. RESULTS ASSURED

well lighted, convenient to capitol
Address, "B, this office.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

FOR SALE-FTNE BIRD AND TUR-
key dog; good nose, good bottom;
we'll broke. II. II. Hobgood, Nor
geret, n. c..
12-2-fri. sun. we'd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
STATE NEWS.

Working is going forward steadily
on the Rocky Mount knitting mills.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04
' AGENTS WIFI, FIND TT

PORTRAIT AGENTS WILL FIND TT
to their advantage to write us for
catalogue and terms. Our work is
we'll known for its high quality, and
our prices cannot be beaten. Model
Portrait Co., New Era Building,
Chicago. 11-13-4t Sun
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-12-04

DETECTIVES-EVE LOCALITY,
good salary, experience unneces-
sary. Interstate Detective Agency,
Milwaukee, Wis.
11-27 4t-sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

been delayed IN some manner In
Ballard. but that he expected that
the escapes would be completed in a
few days. saw him again this
morning aud he told mo practically
the same thing. 1 have been ioath
TO Use the authority given mo In the
city ordinances Go close AZ my dis
erection any place that l consider
dangerous. l have been willing to
grant any reasonable length OF time
10 the theaters Go complete tho
changes required OF them, bat In the
case OF tho Grand Opera house par
tlculariy my patience has been sore
~ tried. II appears that the man
agemcnt ~ ondeavoring to take adj
vantage OF my magnanimitY TO oy-
orride the law"
Since the chanEes for better fire
protection were ordered In the Grand
opera house an iron canopy that iH
fully as difficult TO construct as the
stairwayn has been completed. The
management has found time 60 COM
plete this useless canopy, but has
delayed the completion OF the safe
guards 10 hundreds OF lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
THREW THE CASE
out OF COURT
SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN ANOTHER DECISION IN THE
MERGER CASE

the securities company unlawful and
against the laws OF the state as well
as the statutes. ny petition the case
was removed from the state court 10
the circuit court Of the United states
as arising under the constitution and
laws OF the United States. The case
was decided against the state by
the federal circuit court and taken
Go the supreme court. which invited
briefs on the question OF jurisdiction.
and both sides argued that the case
had been properly removed TO the
federal courts. Justice Harlan held
that the suit does not really or sub
stantialiy involve a suit or con-
troversy which the circuit court
could have taken up for a final de-
cree. hence the circuit court should
not have taken coEuiEanee OF IL. but
should have remanded II 60 the state
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
KILLED
REBELS
LEADERS or THE MuRDERous
YAouis CAUGHT AND SHOT

HERMoStLLo. Mexico. April IL
aui rebels In Sonora. and who has
instiEated many uprislngs. and one
Msraviila. another leader OF the saw
ages. have been captured by Capt.
Barron and executed. They were
discovered among a number Of prla-
oners taken In an engagement with
band of indians near namotots
and Capt. Barron. not prepared TO
tax. any chances. ordered them shot
Immediately.
The execution OF these two men,
II IL believed. marks the death Of
the warning Yaquta
II Was Guavssi who was In com
msnd of the Yaqui forces that ami
pushed and almost annlhIlsied a
whole company OF the Twenty
eighth battalion near ZameralctA In
the rebellion two years ago. whom
both Capt cslso Gomer and Lieut.
Jose Vallejo were killed. ounvssi
was In practical command Of all tho
hostile Yaquis In Sonora and sner-
eissi a great influence over them.
Before his Death Mhravilla con-
fesscd 20 the killing of Rafael Tor
rea nephew of Gen. Torres who.
while In the rear OF q Mexican party
was set upon by a band Of Indians,
captured. tortured and finally KILLED.
He told OF tho terrible torture TO
which Torres was subjected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
HIS WINGS
CLIPPED
PHILIP kENTs WIFE ENJolN8
HIS FLYING FROM DIVORCE
quit

Mrs Mary Kent. wife Of Philip Kent.
proprietor Of lodging house on
Seventh avenue near Pike street. sued
her husband Tor divorce today. She
claims that although no 10 making
money In hin business. he refuses to
endow her with any OF bis worldly
goods aud forces her to work as hard
as though she were HIS servant instead
Of hla wife. lie makes her scrub and
mop and bake and brew, she cont
plains. until she IL nearly dead with
fatigue. with never a word of love
or encouragement. although HIS dauEh-
ter BY a former marriage s. never
asked Go work aud has plenty Of
money 60 spend.
Mra Kent SAYS she cannot stand
such treatment any longer She al
ieEea that her husband has threatened
20 Fly with their child 60 British Co
lumhin. II she sues him for divorce
She secured an order this morning
restraining him from dispoaing Of his
property pending an nilmony settle
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
TWAS A HOW/NG
SUCCESS
THE HIGH SCHOOL mIHsTRELs
MAKE A HIT AND FILL THEIR
GOLFERS

The high school minstrel show.
Saturday night. was bowling sue
ceaa. and many shcksla viii be
poured into the Golfers OF the High
School Athletic Club as n result
The speciaitiss throughout tho bill
were clever. particularly the oontri-
button By the girls. The Spanish
dance. executed BY it OF the high
schools prsttieut maidsn-. oostumsd
In the gay colorn dear TO the heart
Of tho Ksncrita. Was one OF the most
attractive features OF the show. The
buriesqus sketch vas also = winner.
and the local hits struck home every
time. The chorus WAS drilled In eK-
celient shape and the end men
fought. hlsd and died nohiy. Some
real talent stsiksd the boards In the
bnrissaus sketch ana the show would
have passed muster without any IN
pleasant bouqusta even az . profess
sional bill
The box office receipts we're most
gratifying 10 the financial commit
tee. over $500 being cleared. In
pfovemsnts IN the clubs gym will
be made with tho profits Of the
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
POLITICS ON
SANDSPIT

A typical FIRST ward Republican
campaign meeting Was held on the
sandspit yesterday afternoon and n
the story Of the Clancy adhsrsnts
can be taken as gospel u resulted
tlsaHtrousiy for James Weir. the
man whom they are fighting for
nomination for representative from
the Forty- fourth district They
claim that before Weir got through
making hia speech the crowd com
menced 20 cheer for Jafffsy. his OPP
poneut.
Mr.. Weir strongly denied the story
when seen this morning
There was some applause when
I spoke" he said. hut unisss ] am
crazy that applause was for me.
Iaffrey was there. but he ala not
say anything Ills name was not
mentioned while was there. ! was
ssksd 20 be present so that the boys
down there could see me and
went"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
my serlprs Nsws Ass.nl

WASHINGTON. n. G. April IL
The case Of the state OF Minnesota
versus the Northern Securities COM
pany and the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railroads. which
was not decided IN the supreme court
court 81 the United States when the
merger decision was handed down,
was decided today. The supreme
court held that the federal court
court has no jurisdiction and the
case was dismissed.
The case was brought 90 sustain
Mlnnesota's statutes of 1879 forbid
ding the consolidation Of parallel and
competitive railroad lines, also 60
prevent Illegal combinations IN re-
straint OF trade and commerce. The
decision was unanimous.
The object 81 the suit was to de-
clare the combination OF the tive
reads and the holding OF stock by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
PLAINTIFFS IN
SUIT ORGANIZE

The claimants IN the suit now
pending against Clarence u. HtilmAn
for breach OF contract at Garden
Station. whore employment was
promised 50 9 consideration for the
purchase Of garden tracts. met sat
urday At So. Bailey building for the
purpose Of psrfsetinE an organise
ton to be known as the Working
mans Protective association. The
officers elected were w. = Kent.
president. and William Muriin. sec
Rotary ana treasurer. The hsadauar-
tsra Of the association are tsmpoFar-
lily at 500 Bailey building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
JUST THINK OF IT!
cIose-In HIgh-Toned Property SI60 to
$3.50 Lot
$50 Cash and $40 Month"; Davis
Addition Sale Opens

The a starting off
with unusual
no, going long something
wrong with investing public did.
delights eyyoneits simply grand Turn whichever
one will something mnd-he
snow-capped ops westward
and prosperous Brooklyn
state University
Washington and range
asieo 1850 lot
go cash a month.
the Broadway
to
% today o
perfect abstracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
URRED HIS MEMORY

c. Chiida. alias George Hines. this
plekpockst who was arrested by
Detective wappensteIn. saturda >
night. failed 10 obey the order OF the
police. by whom he was given eight
hours 20 leave the city. He was re-
arrested today. Thl. time he did not
escape 30 easily. Police Judge
George fined him tioo and gave him
20 days In jail Just TO jar his men,
DRY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
MW NM MyE
SILL Violates M
FIRE MNXANEC
FIRE ESCAPES THAT SHOULD HAVE BEEN PUT UP WEEKS
AGO ARE STILL uacoMpLErEo

goes much farther. He In given au-
thority In one Of the city ordinances
TO close any amusement house that
he considers 10 be dangerous.
Il HAVE BEEN AFTER TIE
MANAGEMENT OF THE GRAND
OPERA HOUSE ABOUT FORTY
TIMES TO HAVE THE WORK
HURRIED he said this morning.
Yesterday saw Y w. HouShton.
the architect. about the matter
again. lie said that the work had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
HUMBOLDT SAILS

The Pacific Coast Steamship com
panya steamer Humboldt sailed for
Bkakway and other Lynn canal ports
at 80 o'clock this morning. She had
q large number Of passengers bound
for the interior. and John H. Williams
and a party 81 IS proapecturn. bound
for the AlEek district Williams went
into the country a short time after u
was first discovered. and located a
number Of claims. which he will de-
velop this season. In all the steamer
had 70 passengers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
SAILS TOMORROW

The Boston Steamship company's
steamer Pislafes viii sail for the
Orient at Z o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. sha will take s.o0o tons OF
freight. consisting of flour. fish.
canned meats. salmon. barley. grain.
bicycles. oisarets. tobacco. nails and
canned milk. The vessel will call at
Moi, Kobe and NaRasaki The Piei-
AIDES will not call nj Chinese ports
on this voyage. All freight for those
ports viii be transferred at Kobe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
ILGRIMAGE TO
the HOLY LAND

LONDON. April II -wesiminsier
cathedral was the scene q solemn and
impressive ceremonies today. when
several hundred priests and lay mem
hers Of the Roman Catholic church
gathered 20 rccsiva the blessing Of
Archbishop Bourne. prior TO his de-
partgre on a pilgrimage 10 the Holy
land. The pilgrims will sail by special
steamer tomorrow. the party being
headed BY tho Bishop % Waterford
and the bishop % Shrewsbury. The
pilgrimage II claimed Go be the first
OF modern times under exclusively
Roman Catholic auspices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

EVERETT. April il--A fierce fire
which started IN skykomlsh al IL
o'clock last night and which was un-
der great Roadway before discov-
cred. destroyed the entire block in
which IL originated A hotel two
saloons. a harbefshop and restaurant
we're swept away. The ioss viii ag-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Hundreds OF people risk their lives
every night when they 30 to the
Grand Opera house because the iron
stairway fire escapes that were or
dered installed by the special fire
investigating committee Of the
council three moths ago are not yet
In place.
The work should have been COM
pIstea At least six weeks ago. ae-
eordinR 20 Fire Marshal Kellogg. He
nay close the theater n the delay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed
In the superior court Saturday
against william Fleming, agent Of
the Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety by Thomas &, Roberts. Thorn
as alleges false arrest aud imprison-
ment growing out OF a charge Of the
transportation Of fss.
Sam Cohen. Of 1912 King street.
had - stolen from his trousers
pocket last Saturday night. about /
O'Clock. Entrance was effected al
the rear door by means Of nippers.
The women Of the Seattle Red
Cross will meet with all those In
favor Of an emergency hospital at
the Lincoln at o'clock Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
ASSAULT CHARGED

Gus Aiken. n young man OF for
mer good reputation, was arrested
late Saturday afternoon on q charge
of crimlnaliy assaultinK Ethel Girls
we'll. The charge II technical and
gro 50 out OF the fact that the girl
IL hat n years OF age. Aiken was
released on bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
BIC FIRE At
SKYKOM|SH
WHOLE BLOCK WIPED OUT WITH OVER ,2oooo-
CAUSE OF FIRE A MYSTERY
rrerntr i.ooo0

greGnte t-N.ul1
one OF the buildings was owned by
the Seattle Brewing and Mailing
Company. other heavy losers are
John Vincent. Nd Lewis. ~. Aekvoy
and L. Carlson.
The origin OF the fire u stin .
mystery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Hugh Hamilton. a stranger In the
city. was robbed OF fes. all he had In
the world. Saturday night IN the De-
troit hotel, a hosiery which has at
tanned considerable prominence Ira
police circles lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

IsHPEMfNO. Mich. April 1.-The
United Mineral Mine Workers began
its annual convention IN Ishpemins to-
day with a full attendance Of dele
gates Tho sessions will continue
through the greater part Of the week
and many questions Of Importance
60 the craft will be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11
WILL LAUNCH A
NEW SCHOONER

The launching Of the schooner Aler.
r Brown. which IN being built BY the
Globe Navigation company. will take
place at the shipyards Of the COM
psny At Ballard. NEXT Monday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock.
The Alex. T. Brown IL % the four
maatsd class and will be used on the
coast IN the lumber trade.
She Is is0 feet I'm length. by % feet
beam and IL Of 40 registered tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

Are our personal friends We treat
them a. such and take especial pains
IN looking after ell their wants. Write
Us n personal letter telling US igHt
what you want ~ the way 81 samples
OF merchandise ana watch ua FIJI
your order promptly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-11

LADIES SUITS Of light novelty suitlnR.
made With double breasted collarleaE Etnn
Jacket, empire effect with French Eirdle.
ak lined and trimmed with fancy buttons.
The skirt a plain flare IN fr~sH or walking
length very neat and pretty spring cos
tune At only ...........# .......#......e17. so
LADIES SKIRT of fine all wool etamlno
tn pedsstrisuus length. finished with fun
length pleats. comes "a brown. blue and
bls1ss pFten.sssss.s.-# ss.,ss.ss ..sss.s elxsOo
LADIES WAISTS. Of white China ak.
good heavy quality. with talior-stitched
box pieated front. large sleeves aud small
pearl buttons special price. each $500
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-19
hack tO-Nnturc Cure,

"The ba~ck-tO-nature cure originated
with Adolph Just, of Germany, who
took his first lesson of a dog. Just had
suffered from the disease of the CEN
tury-ncrvou3 prostration. When his
health broke down he consulted the
doctors. They did not help him, and
he grew worse. He became a physical
wreck, and the very hair fell from his
head. Life became a burden. He was
in despair. One day he saw a poor
dog, that had been run over by a cart,
limping painfully along the road. lie
followed, hoping to be able to do some
| thing for it, for his own pitiable con-
dition had quickencd his sympathy for
others in distress. 'rhc dog hoped to
a frtshy-plowcd field not far away,
and selecting a suitable spot, thrust its
injured leg deep into the soil. Il
stayed there all day. and the next
morning, when Just went to look, it
was still there. He offered 1t food,
which it refused. Thus it Wen for sew
cral days. One morning it was gone.
but Just found it later running with
the other dogs of the neighborhood,
and the leg vas healed.
Just felt that he had made a dis
covery. lie began to study the habits
of wild animals, and found that in all
cases they possessed a strange pro-
pencity for placing their bodies in d.
rect contact with the earth. In maxi
ing their lairs they always brushed
the leaves aside and lay upon the bare
soil. He applied the principle to him
self, and slept upon the ground, nights.
at first with clothes, but after naked.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-19

boar, Mascot" sold for s1,4sO; "Tony
$3.50 and BLACK Chief" for $ls5. Sew
cntv.fve head were sold for sums az
gregating STAT.
Henry Moscr, our energetic miller, is
making prcparationS TO erect Il fine
new mill with all modern facilities for
making flour, and viii begin on the
new structure an oon AZ spring wealth
er opens up. The mill will be located
near the right-of-way IN the new Rock
Miss Pauline Nulting of Kansas City
spent the past week with home folks in
home for the purpose of being present
at the marriage Of her brother, Her
man Nulting of rear PyrInont to Miss
Louise Stuckicr of Florence, which oc-
cured last Thursday ut the home Of
the bride.
A young man at the Warrcnsburg
State normal school adopted "A new plan
for ''working his way" through school.
Instead of laboring at odd jobs and liv-
ing on meagre fare he decided to edu-
cate himself and at the same time fare
sumptnously by passing lead dollars,
He will finish his education under the
tutelagc of instruction paid by Uncle
Sam.
c. w. Pochlman, who runs the ex'
press wagon between Excelsior and
Versailles, was here last saturday
He called on the Democrat and had the
subscri ption of William Gabriel and
his son Sampson advanced for the
coming year. We were sorry to learr
that Mr.. Gabriel senior had been huf
fering from II slight attack of paralysi,
and we hope the disagrerable disease
may be overcome and Mr. Gabriel will.
be himself once more.
From an announcement in the Even
ing sun, OF Grand Junction, Colorado
we note the fact that Jasper A. Ham
lin and Mrs. A. Corinne Abbey, OF Den
yer, were married in that city Wcdnes
day evening of last week. Mr. Hamlii
is n former Morgan County boy, eldes'
son of Orrin fiaInlin of this city, ant
left here about four years ago TO TAKE
up his residence in Colorado. He il
at present employed with the Unior
Pacific Railway Co., and runs out O
Denver to Grand Junction. The many
will congratulate him on his entry int
the marriage relation.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-19

= 80 .-.sG {. ey"P'dnus III eAeCuJ-
ing commercial job work. II any of
business men have large orders or
small ones, either, to give out, we
simply ask n chance to compete with
the metropolitan Offices before such
orders are taken out of town. It is in
justice. to send work of any kind out of
town when satisfactory work and
prices can be secured here. Figure
with us before doing it.
Contractor Il. *. Moody, connected
with construction work on the new road
came over from Cole Camp Tuesday and
stopped over II day or two. Mr.. Moody
stated that the grading work was now
about four miles west of Windsor and
that the track. laying crew had cnught
up with the grading work and were
now taking n brief rest. Trains arc
now running to Cole Camp Junction,
and last Thursday evening Supt. Morse
made "A tour over the road to that point
in his special car. The rough weather
OF the past fow weeks has impcded the
work somewhat, yet the contractors
are pushing matters, just the same, and
are reaching out for Kansas City,
Hon. w. Elliott McVey gave his IA
nous "A Is CO. lecture to a select mum.
Der of his friends ut his bachelor quar-
tiers in Mrs. Is. l.. Johnson's home, at
1880 6. m, Tuesday night. The canoe
was as varied as that of an expert pi-
anist. Mack Travelled up and down the
scale Of the alphabet with tuncful
vibration, which wLLld have caused
the au hor of liiawntha to turn green
with envy. The audience was held as
in n vice, but it being cut of season,
no boquets were laid at Mack'S feet
as the last faint reverberating echoes
Of his lecture rolled down the hallway,
and the aditors followed. II may be
repeated by request.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-19

You ...,y .vS %if6itGlhel tt4hGe!r H9RGhh6nfssa
is the only Clothing aud Mems Furnish
lag Goods House in town.
There have been more cases of pneu.
t%nonih in this section this winter than
An any season in many years.
Rudolph Kuhn Of Kansas City arriv-
I ed here Wednesday to make II brief
visit with his father, Otto Kuhn.
John Hubbard and wife of Fortuna
Nare the proud parents Of twin babies.
rhey arrived Tuesday of last week.
Hot and cold lunches served at all
hours al the new lunch ountcr at the
Miller Bakery Everything tirst.class.
w J. Cone came in Wednesday from
Wellsvillc, Mo in the interest OF the
! Stubhs- Flick-Johnson Construction Co
A. G. Schafcr, the contractor, wa
looking after business affairs in st.
Louis from Wednesday to Saturday
Last.
Mrs. j. NJ. Clifton and Mrs. w. W.
Moore spent the day Wednesday with
friend, in Eldon, going via the Rock
Island.
When you want fresh meats or groc-
cries don't fail tc call at Hardy's Meat
Market and haye your goods delivered
to your door.
George Hubbard last week disposed
of several town lots in Syracuse, and
DR.. j. d.. Hubbard disposed of IA house
and lot in the sarne place.
II. Kruschen, one of EXcclsior's best
citizens, was in Versailles on business
last Saturday and in his rounds made
the Democrat a substantial call.
Sohn Siivey, and his little daughter,
Opel, arrived here Monday from jeifer'
son City. MIR. Silvey went to Gravois
Mills Tuesday to visit his parents.
Mrs. John Rankin and grand daught.
err, who had been visiting relatives aud
friends at Giensted, returned to their
nome in this city the first of the week.
THE stock sale held at the Pete,
Taylor farm west of Versailles las
Saturday was attended by large
crowd and the stock sold at gooC
Hrices.
Porter Nelson of Fortuna was in
Versailles last Saturday and placed the
name of his brother, Arthur Nelson, Of
Ennis, Montana, on the Democrat lis
for the coming year.
Millcr's Baker will furnish you goot
fresh bread every day. Try IT,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-02-19

them that we drive out of the party
n score or a hundred of good honest
men will come in to take their places.
If We tako this firm stand we shall
put our party on high ground, and en-
trench it in the confidence of the peo-
pie of Missouri | trust for another
quarter of a century.
Nominate Joseph W. Folk for govt
ernor and we shall teach the youth
of the land that character counts for
more than cunning, Nominate Joseph
W. Folk, and Missouri will take her
place at the head of the column stand
ing for honor and civic righteousness.
and will ratify our action by a ma
jority of s~eventy-tive thousand votes
at the polls in November. (Applause.)