davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03

Monkeys are 10 be trained TO
gather pruuos lit one of the large
pruuc orchards Of California.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03
.3EG WURhMEN TO RETURN.

Tho Newly Appointed Governor General
Makes ONrrtures to the Pcunlr >trik-
Cr> Tulh That They Have iir"u Ted iiy
N"h,inrr~ and That Othch.l, Dr-ir" 10
Kennedy the Wrongs Interest Of Car
IN securing Bctter Laws Affirmed.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03
ITO Improve the Currency.

Congressman Hill of Connecticut
has introduced II bill entitled \
bill TO Improve Currrncy Coudi
tlons, and it has been reported
Tavurahly by the house committee,
with some immulrriul amendment,
The bill provides. first. that all
government moneys may hc drposit
ed in national banks. This is in
lrudrd to increase the amount Of
money to be kept in national banks.
The second provision is for the re-.
moval OF the So, 900, ,OOC per month
Iumlt ON The retirement nf hnuh
notes The third provision is iur
the recolnHgc ot silver dollars iulu
subsidiary coin. The fourth !, ior
the issue of gold certificates in IT,.
nomination of ten dollars. whcrru.
twenty dollars is now the lowest
The fifth relates to the denomina.
tlons of national bank notes.
The first, secoUd and third pro
visions are the most important.
The C0mmoner has called attention
to the practice Of dcpoSiting money
in national banks. As the banks
find II profitable to loan govern
meut money. they are naturally
anxious to have as much of ii as
possible on deposit, aud so long as
the government gives the banks the
benefit of its surplus, the influence
of these banks will be thrown 90.
the side ui Legislation which viii
keep 4 ,arg sagp,u, .u huI .ul.
stn'ly for Tie b.urli, ol Ih h...
r. o'Lcr words, thrpr.,lrl-. ,lrl
own money tNhnu tnru Hou.. .
deposited jn 'a" Muh) } m sub
"I"' '"' LANA" I'll" "'t"N. 'h. .
'N'7 90 ''' l''I''. .. ... -" 'II"
"'"r" '0 90 'h'-'
N'' "'''i 81" @"N'I''il'''. uvi"'rit>
interest the banks !" opro,
.g Il reduction in taxation. hut
'"'y ''H 'H" i"''hdA'''h I"' "a r"o-
P''E'' '''Nd N1''" ID. 'd'' a. ''.'-n'">
...' parry renewing ''' ''' ''"u J.
''''N !" ''El>i''''0 li'f'l""" 81" ne
'""NS' u ""H''SH''''' '"'N'"h 5
measure I"l ''' l'''>'Ig"li"" "'
'''"i''iEh '"'''rl"o'I"l'S IS adopted,
wv S''"'i ''"'' N"'''''h'"E "O"nl me
'''"'l''rr III Wil''h the favored banks
H"o" 'he'r "PI'r''i"''"n "i a"Ihl"lN'
'''llNe i"N"f''!S''l'
"' 'c'i'"N"' III the T"'OoV'UVo
''''''' u" tue re''F'l"'i'' OF national
o"hN circulation Is Intended Ia give
Wv o"''NH " '''c nan" III 'h' con i
'''' VI '"' c''c"'"''""' b'i I"i
t''"' ''''i''a''o'l (WHICH mas existed
''"''' NV ''''"' I'"''''"'l VI tue pres
enl national baukS) the bauk~
could, by concert. retire any pur.
tinn the, liked nf the rircpI,,;n,
,,a,,,,,,,la.,.......,,..,
~" "' yum '''" '"''' '''' Il ''' ,'' f"'"'
'l'l o' '''o''eH III circulation. As
the volume OF the circulating mrdl-
INN fixes the price Of all proprrt,
the hanks would fins l.. mia +,
o,,,,,., ,,, l,.,, -, IT,,
" ~ >',"'' '"' al
Ut vi 'he pFoperty "i all othrr per
sons, This was one of the main
objections which Jefferson urged
to tha bouk of issue orJ Il :, -,
.,;,,,:, I:.,,
0''oo' ""'.H ""' "'''' "ee'l "''
S"c'cu ""u "h'ch never VIII he an
swercd.
The proposition to Icmoye the
do oOo Ooo moi. ,o,,,l, i;,,,;,
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1905-02-03
THE HIGHER LIFE.


TO DAYS IURROW
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-24
The Miller Sun.
Printed on Wednesday.
THOMAS STRTTON, Editor.
To the People of Miller.
Printed on Wedn

Ny attention has been called by the
commander Of Candy Post of the Grand
Army Of the Republic located in this
city to the fact that it is the wish Of
the order not only here but throughout
the land, that the thirtieth day Of May
be kept solely as day Of memorial
for the dead; and that all public
gatherings on that day may be for one
purpose, the appropriate observance
OF the occasion. Remembering what
these heroes, living and dead, did for
our country in the day of its trial, let
US honor the wish Of the comrades yet
with us, grateful for every opportunity
to show onr love and veneration.
Dated at Miller, South Dakota,
May 23rd, 1905.
Chas. Thomson Mayor.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-24
Memorial Exercises.

Assemble at opera house
at 1870. Order of march to
cemetery: Band in front.
School children at head of
column. &. A. r. fall in at
cemetery. School halt, open
order. Post march to the
front and form in south and
east sides of monument,
school children on north,
band and speakers on west.
March to cemetery to be In
command of marshall.
Order of exercises: Band
music, followed by Grafton
by HI. j. Bushfield at mon-
umens. Monument decor
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-24
lst pub. May 24-t3
Notice of Hearing Petition
for Letters of Admins

tlQtAOais
State Of South Dakota, county Of
Hand SIS.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate of
Juliana Weiblen, Deceased.
The State Of South Dakota sends
Greeting, to Carl M. Weiblen, william
f. Weiblen. Phillip III. Weiblen,
George ID. Weiblen and Dora G. Wei
blen, heirs at law and next of kin Of
Juliana Weiblen deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Carl M.
Weiblen has filed with the Judge of
this Court, petition praying for
letters of administration of the es-
tate ofJuliana Weiblen deceased, and
that Thursday the 8tl day of June A.
ID. 1905 at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Office of the clerk Of
the said court at the city of Miller III
said county of Hand has been set for
hearing said petition. when and where
any person interested may appear and
show cause why the said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Miller S. ID. this 9th day
OF May A. ID. 1905.
(Seal.) G.. O. BRIGGS.
Judge Of the County Court.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-24

ated by school children,
soldiers graves by Post.
1t is expected that citizens
will decorate the graves of
friends wherever it is prac-
teal. After exercises are
over march back to the
opera house in front of col
umn. At 2::30 in afternoon
in opera house: Music by
the band. Call to order by
commander. Prayer by
Rev. Murray. Song by
choir. Mabel Newcomer,
recitation. Norma Shon-
brun, song. Bessie Wood
ruff, recitation. Address of
Abraham Lincoln at battle
field of Gettysburg, by j.
G. McCool. Address by
Chas. Thomson, mayor of
city, who will introduce
Hon. Coe |. Crawford, the
speaker Of the day. Close
by singing America.
The Miller sun. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 190?-19??, 1905-05-24
TOWN AND COUNTY.

Mrs. Whitcomb is able to be out
again.
Frank Gardner was in from Rec
Nights today.
Mrs. Ramey is staying in
town this week.
Mrs. J. Gardner was a
Miller visitor Saturday.
Miss Sheldon from High
more was in Miller Monday.
The curfew ordinance is
a good measure to rein
force.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Perry are the happy parents
Of a daughter.
Fred Sieman from Mon
DAMN twp. was in town
Thursday last.
Mrs. Van Brunt and little
daughter Clyde were in
Miller Saturday.
Mrs. James Berry and
three daughters were Miller
visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Manning and
their daughter Mrs. Smith
were in Miller Friday.
A neck tie social was
given in Midland Twp. last
Friday evening. Those
present report a delightful
time.
The dog ordinance is a
good law. Surely no lady
or gentleman will go to Jail
rather than pay this small
dog tax!
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
TRAINMEN SETTLE TROUBLE
Dispute Has Seen Amicsby Adjusted
and DANCER Of Strike Is Past.

Dispute Has Been Amlcsoly ADJUSTED
and Danger Of Strike Is Past.
Philadelphia. Jan. 24.-rhe train
mems dispute with the Pennsylvania
railroad was settled at a J-int CON
ference between W. W At'erbury,
general manager. and the adjustment
board OF the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen. \ statement was issued,
which. while il does not give complete
details Of the settlement made shows
that beth sides made concessions and
that a strike OF trainmen will not oc-
cur. The statement is as follows.
Mr. Atterbury has accepted Mr.
Morrsseys proposition on the Jersey
City situation. increasing the wages OF
the conductors and brakemen in the
Jersey City. Harsimus Cove. Green
Vile. Meadows. Newark and Wayerly
yards to the standard rates of New
York harbor together with other
working conditions.
"Mr Morrissey has accepted Mr..
Atterbury's proposition OF January T.
as amplifed by the results Of the con-
ferences OF the last few days. in re-
gard to brakemen assisting the fire
men. both 10 go into effect as OF Jan
uary !. 1905.
Mr. Atterbury will. in addition.
take up and put into effect within a
reasonable time such other measures
OF relief. not only to the brakemen.
but also 10 the iremen, as have been
discussed and offered by Mr.. After
bury and suggested by the committee"
1t will be necessary for Grand Mas
ter MOrrissey 10 make a fuller ex-
PLANTATION of the nature Of the agree
mcnt reached To the Il ainmen, as from
the brief statement made at the close
of the conference it does not appear
that the company has agreed TO abol-
ish compulsory firing OF locomotives
by'frOnt brakemen on freight trains.
On the contrary. it would seem that
Mr.. Atterbury's order making 1t obi
gatory upon brakemen to assist fire.
men remains in force.
The statement that fremen are to
have the assistance OF doorswingers
comes from officials who are believed
to know the nature of the measures
of relief" which Mr.. Atterbury says
WHY be given. not only to the brake
men. but also to the firemen, within
a reasonable time"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
KING GEORGE.

Another Csntenarlan-Thi One i12
Years OId-Rsesived Her Second
Eyesisht, But Is Now failing
Other Items.
King George County. Jan. "a, 1909
The Free Lance Of last Saturday made
mention Of an aged cOlored woman,
Aunt" Fannie LOmsx who lives At Hos
lyn, Alexandria county, and has rearhed
the ripe age OF l04 years. Ii Is stated
that probably she is the only centenarlan
in Virginia. King George can boast OF
An older person, and, In some respects, "a
more remarkable one. Aunt Annie
Buck. residing a short distance from
Weedunyile has reached the great age
of ll2 years, and ia comparatively az.
live. Her age is well authenticated, and
here seems no doubt that the above tig-
ures sre perfectly correct. She was own
n by the late Mr. Daniel COakley who
resided near Edge Hill, 10 this county,
and Was ever true TO her old master.
About twenty years ago she became
completely blind and remained 81 Tor
about two years, when she regsined her
sight, and was again able to walk about
and take an interest in whatever went
on around her. Her sight lie beginning
to fail again aud she is growing percepti-
DIV more feeble. Her only living daugh
Ter. with whom she resides, has passed
her four-score years, and Is very active
still
Among the old Confederate soldiers
who were awarded badges OF honor by
the Daughters OF the COniederacy last
week in fredericksburg Was Rev. Chss.
+. Holiday, pastor OF the Methodist
churches OF King George, who was
member OF the gallant Ninth Virginia
Regiment during the Civil War.
MIR. largest, father OF Mr.. L. j. Har-
gest, OF this county, died 1t his home In
Baltimore Saturday, having almost
reached bis four.score years. His health
bad been frail since an attack OF grip
more than year ago, and his de8tn
was not unexpected.
Master Minor Baker, son OF Mr.. sno
Mrs. J. Robert Baker, and grandson oil
Mr.. John T. Minor, OF this county, was
expected home from Baltimore yester-
jay. where he has been under treatment
AZ the Pasteur Institute for the past
three week The treatment has been
perfectly successful, and Mr.. Baker went
20 Baltimore TO accompany his son
nome. when the little fellow was taken
,ick with measles, and his return Is
necessarily delayed.
Mrs. Thornton aud her daughter, Miss
r jsalie, of "Lauderdale," expect to leave
this week for Washington, where they
will spend the remainder of the winter.
Mr.. VIM. Smith, of "Adalbert, has
been guest for the past two weeks oil
relatives and friends 10 Essex county, 30
noted for it's hospitality and pretty girls.
Miss Jennie O'MohundrO. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd O'MOhundro, near
Maple Grove, has secured pleasant SIT
nation as teacher 10 a private family 10
West Virginia, and she is much pleased
with that section of the country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
DEMOCRATS BEST POLICY.

Mr. Bryan's advice to the Demo
cratic party is undoubtedly sound
when he advises it 80 give President
Roosevelt its hearty cooperation
aud support on measures he advo-
Gates which will be unquestionably
beneficial to the country il adopted.
There is no good reason why any mi
nority party should oppose, purely
for the sake OF opposition, every
proposition which emanates from the
opposition party. Already the ma
tional Democracy has fallen into dis
repute, to some extent, for this very
reason. until there would seem to be
some justice and reason in the charge
advanced by its enemies, that it has
no fixed policies of its own, and con
tents itself with opposition to every
proposition advanced 10y the Repub'
Leans.
There are many needful reforms
which Mr.. Roosevelt seems inclined
80 advocate, upon the advlsabllity
of which his own party seems divided
Most notable among these are plac-
ing the fixing of railroad rates in the
hands of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, revision of the tariff,
and providing for publicity in she
collection and use Of campaign funds
ior Presidential elections, all OF which
are good Democratic doctrines and
much-to- be-desired reforms.
No possible injury can result tothe
Democracy by open advocacy oil she
policy of President Roosevelt rs to
these matters. On the contrary, II
they are carried by that portion OF
the Republican party in sympathy
with the President views, with the
help of the Democrats, the result will
materially strengthen the Democrats
Jour years hence.
1t is all right to be a loyal parti'
san, but it is more important to be
4 loval citizen of she United States,
and as such it is the duty of every
man to support those measures
which he believes are for the best in
terests of the whole country.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS


The Countess Buxhoewden, nee Nc
Knight. of Bordentown, n. j., died at
Nice. France.
The New Hampshire Hotel, at At
lantic City. was destroyed by fire, en-
failing loss of $4,000.
King Victor Emanuel has conferred
the Grand Gordon OF the Crown Of
Italy on Whitelaw Reid, of New York.
]. Mahlon Barnes, a cigarmaker, OF
philadelphia, has been elected ma
tional secretary Of the Socialist party,
with headquarters at Chicago
Mrs. Rachel Peters, an octogenarian
and inmate Of the almshouse at York,
Pa. was burned to death while alone
IN her room at the Institution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
BULLETS SCATTER
WORKINCMEN.
VOLLEY AFTER V0LLEY PIERCES
ST. PETERSBURG MOB.
HUNDRED OF SHOPS PlLLAGED
AND THE REVOLUTION
SPREADS.

Tuesday Procession Of workingmen,
estimated To number from 10000 90 -,
900 persons. started nom Kolpino, III
miles from ST. Petersburg, To march e.
the Palace and present their petition
the Car they were stopped by soldier,
who fired volley after yJl.eJ INTO them
and scattered them pellmel.
An officer who witnessed the scene de
-crbes il as a bath OF blood h.
aumber Of killed aud Wounded il un
SHOWN.
Hundreds of shops 10 St Petersburg
were pillaged. The workingmen again
erected street barricades, which were
cleared away by the troops
The workingInen are plotting 10 plum
der the arsenal They realize that with
out arms they are at n great disadyAn
tsge
PrOclamations circulated 10 the streets
II the capital by the Social Democratic
Labor party demand the immediate emo
of the war and the death OF the Gar, the
grand dukes. mobiles, ministers and gen
erals Of the Court.
Gen. Trtpoh, formerly chief Of the Mos
COW police And noted reertionary, har
been appointed Governor General of ~
Petersburg
The principal Ministers # State are
said to disapprove the policy Of the Gar
toward the strikers, which was adopted
IN the advice OF Grand Dukes Vladimir
and Sergius and others Of his relatives
Rnmors that the Gar snd Czarina have
fled 10 the Crimes are circulated, but de
MED
Father Gopon is said to be 10 Moscow
directing the strike 10 that city lie al
vlses the people not TO resort 70 violence,
but tells them they will win
Dispatches from Radon. Russian 20
land, state that troops fired On the mobs
there and thai the people returned lhe
lire, killing three soldiers The move
ment has spread 10 Wilma and KoynO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26

Some people claim that 10 educate
a colored man only fits him for car
rying out the meanness that Is IN
him. This view is taken by Gov.
Vardaman, of Mississippi, who has
argued the question at considerable
length in his several messages. We
have not the statistics before us OF
the criminal acts of the students oil
any colored schools, and are, ther :
fore, not in a position TO affirm or
deny, but we see it stated very en-
phatically by Booker Washington
that no graduate Of the Tuskegee or
Hampton Schools has ever been con-
victed OF crime or sent to Jail. And
we have no doubt but that he knows
whereof he speaks, as he is at the
head of the Tuskegee School, and is
a graduate OF the Hampton School.
II this statement is true, it is compli-
mentary TO both schools and their
large number of graduates.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
THg USSIAN REVOLUTION.

There has not been, in recent years,
q more striking illustration OF the
fact that autocracy, in governmental
affairs. must perish off she earth
than the scenes which We're enacted
In front OF the Cars Winter Palace,
in st. Petersburg, on Sunday. Civil
izttion and absOlutism are lncOm-
patible. an advance in the one means
extinction OF the other lt Is "A pitt
able. deplorable and revolving spec
tacle indeed, especially TO Americans,
who have paid the price OF blood Tor
liberty, that at this day there still
exists on che earth nation, claim
ing civilization, where she people are
denied the small privilege OF making
known their grievances tothelrruler,
and where men. women and children
are shot down and hacked to pieces
because they insisted upon the exer-
else of this right. Sundays terrible
tragedy, if We mistake not, was only
the beginning OF the struggle which
is so follow. No self.respecting peo-
pie can abide such conditions as the
masses of the Russian people have
endured, and in the end the people
will prevail, il the teachings OF his
tory count for anything. The Eng
Iish people blazed the way at Runny-
mede 80 a condition where personal
liberty, freedom of speech, and all the
inalienable rights 10 which free-born
men are inherently entitled, and the
great American Republic demon
strated 80 the world shat the only
ideal government, free from the dan
gers of revolution and from those
upheavals which have repeatedly de-
throned monarchs, and which nave
marked the pages of history, was a
government where every man is q
sovereign unto himself. 1t is fearful
to contemplate thecarnsge which the
accomplishment of such condition
in Russia will entail, but the day will
come when such conditions will be
Appropriated there, and the sooner
is comes, the better for civilization,
for mankind in general, and Tor Rus
STA in particular To be forced so
humbly beg, on Bonded knee, Tor
what they have right to stand up
and demand, is an attitude so at va
rance with what We, as American
citizens, have entertained as the
rights of citizenship thatEsympathy
is almost lacking for those who will
submit to it, while We view with pro-
found contempt any one man who
demands it.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
Fox Hunting and Other Notes.
Rosita. Va. Jan. %, 1905.

hOslJa, a., Jhus 20, lVVO.
Mr.. Frank Taylor spent three days III
che ChOptank neighborhOod last week
fox hunting. The ladies and gentlemen
showed their appreciation by large at
tendance. They started d good many
foxes and saw some fine running, but
lid not have success at capturing the
foxes as some Of the best dogs were al.
ent from the pack.
DIR. V. D. Csruthers has filled his Ice
house with beautiful ice. lie has very
line ice pond, which cost him 5000 to
complete.
Mr. V. p. Berry, of Point Pleasant,
was in fredericksburg last week on bus
mess and pleasure also.
The farmers OF the King George c. ii.
neighborhood were ploughing last week.
Ine Society Hill' farm has been sur.
yeyed by DR.. Il. T. Arnold recently and
divided into two tracts for MIR. Richard
Hooe and Mrs. John Washington. The
corners portion acj )ins WiudsOf fsrm
and Mrs. WashingtOn's borders on the
MschodOc Greek.
Me-. b &. Grymes gave an entertain
nent at Woodstock last week TO a num-
DER OF his friends.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
Bic pistiIIerY Seized.

Danville, Va, Jan. 24.-After several
days investigation of alleged irregu-
larities, revenue officers have seized
what is known as Pigg's distillery, at
Dry Fork. The distillery, which is
the largest in this section of the
country, was licensed and operated by
Sidney Jones, but is alleged to be
owned by J. Hutch Pigg. One hundred
barrels of whiskey were seized. The
sales of whiskey Of the distillery dur
ing the month OF December amounted
to $4,000. This community. being dry,
the distillery has been doing a large
retail business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
Suicide Caused Run on a Bank.

Columbus. o.. Jan. pas the re
suit of a run by depositors, following
the suicide OF Cashier Charles Fl.
Houseman. the East End Savings Bank
was closed by its directors and placed
in the hands of a receiver, w. II. Eng
lish. who gave a bond for 100000. The
news of Houseman's suicide caused a
panic among the depositors Of the
bank. and the crowd which struggled
around the doors of the bank seeking
to withdraw deposits became so large
that the police were called to pre-
serve order. The run had been in pro
gress less than two hours when the
directors decided to close the bark
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
Who knows but that Providence is

Who knows but that Providence is
using the down-trodden millions OF
Russian to stop the unholy war in
Manchuria, whereby these much
needed things will be accomplished
The safety Of Japan, Korea and
China; the elevation OF the lower
classes OF Russia and securing TO
them a voice in the government, and
the curbiDg OF Russia's arrogance
and her greed for territory by over
running weak countries.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
Had Sixteen Wives.

Chicago. Jan. 24.-That John Hoeh
whom the police allege to be modern
Bluebeard. is an expert chemist, and
may possess knowledge Of a secret
poison. was the declaration of Police
Inspector Shippy. The inspector says
he has evidence that Hoch was drug
gist some years ago and compounded
many poisons. The police now assert
they have evidence that Hoch has had
at least is wives in as many years.
The police also declared that besides
the IL wives who are living, there
we're at least four who died.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26
Mrs. Cody Files Answer.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. "a. - Mrs.
Louisa Cody's answer to the divorce
suit of Colonel William F. Cody (Buf-
falo BID has been flied in court. She
denies that she ever attempted to
poison Colonel Cody or showed indig-
mites to him and discourtesy to his
guests. She makes a counter-charge OF
infidelity. Judge Scott set the hearing
for February IA.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-01-26

Some ofthepapers haveit Neidrlng-
3nam and some Neidringhaus. Now
1it might be well to know whether he
J il haus or ham. We alIude to the
newly nominated Republican candi-
date for Senator from Missouri, who
such hard time OF election.