davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-09

rlght or wrong, with protection. was
delivered by President Roosevelt as
a result of his consideration of the
evidence in connection with the
Brownsville affair With one voice
the race denounced the injury which
lit claimed had been done It, OF the
/ 3Oo-odd Negro newspapers. not one
/ defended the President OF the
/ leaders he had recognized and aided
1 none came forward as his champion
not even Washington. Secretary
/ Taft was absent in Cuba and the Yves
] tern section of the United States
when the Brownsville incident was
under cOnsid Grafton and was decided
/ and daringly suspended the order of
tha President for the dismissal of
The soldiers, later putting 70 into
/ force In accordance with direct in
/ strucuon from his chief. The Sec
/ rotary never has received proper cred
/ DC from The Negroes for what he did
/ on chat occasion. but has been the
| victim of their blind desire i'm some
/ way 90 show the resentment they feel
&c the action of SIR. Roosevelt"
Perhaps Mr. OLaughlin is right
and maybe our people did not give
Hon. William II. Taft the proper
credit for his actions sdu. the dis
gust for him was intensified from the
fact that his action indicated that he
realized the injustice of President
Roosevelt's hasty action and then af-
/ forwards stnIfifo5 bin,eorf r,, ,.,.-l,.
ously enforcing it's provisions. His
message TO the Congress of the IT,
nitcd states was "a reversal of am
/ oriniou that he had rreviouslv oo-
/ tar-af-.5 7-t..
'"'9u"' "D'i'h ln advocating
/ MIN Tor the presidency and unfairly
|using am of the macbi,er,- or cha.
rovarrr,or+ .t his .,....--.,
- ~ ''l'-
"o"''l-''i'h 10 me INJURY of
oiner candidates Ted everybody fra the
world. who stopped "A momsnt to
tnfn1, fo b,lf.,. tl..+ -........- NJ.
,....- t..-. i''.
'a ''''' "-oinsl inc colored
people OF ihis country as is President
/ Roosevelt and vice versa
'''oseFe'. mas law. history and
-..,., -.-''.'is, Nun ana Eet he is as
rifce these No-ro soldiers now as ne
was tho FIRST f.v off -r.. ...,r,,..........
r.,.,...,s... r.
women
"'l' 'HiintcA, NIth and low, rich and
poor, saints and sinners. sick and
vcu ar, as r.r.h determined ,,. ~.,
,o.. rf,., ...- r.. ....
'' .'9' "iDrH
' '".t "I. .N" ual Pee treated
,hOir soldiers $50 uuigs.ly and dealt
such a serfor4 hlo,. to D.. ,-., off ,,..,,
Dbl. tr,t t.-
'''''"
""' .''- IHe rose and
added to its internal prosperity. mill
lions of dollars ANA to lis o,tor,ol
,...rt.~. , ,.......... .t...,
o."
''' 'i' Nall'hs oI the
world.
Tho following statement is only
too fr-a-
"Firw fo lrne home I'll, tho Re-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-09

Subscribe 20 The PLANET.
Only $1.50 per year in advance. IL
is the leading Negro weekly in the
State.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-09
Nine Acres Of Berries Go For s4oa.

The entire crop OF Strawberries OF
the late {. w. Jones. lying in the
fields at Bridgeville. Del, as they are.
were sold for $493.50 for about nine
acres.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-09
And again:

The organization was perfected
two weeks ago at Philadelphia when
there were present representatives
of all of the civic organizations of tho
Negroes. The spokesman there did
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-09
THE NEGRO AND MIR. ROOSE-
VELT'S CANDIDATE.

y
VELTS CANDIDATE.
"The dawn is overcast. the morning
lowers.
And heavily in clouds brings on the
day.
The great. the important day big
with the fate
OF Cato. and OF Rome Addison.
That the far-seeing leaders Of the
Republican Party realize that the dis
affection among the colored people SIS
not only deep and bitter. but is in-
tensifyiug against the Republican
Party at am increasing ratio Is now
plainly evident.
Mr. John Callon OLaughun con-
tributes a most interesting commun-
ication TO the Washington Post of
sunday. May @. 1908. He shows a
familiarity with the existing situa-
ton SO far as IT Affects the colored
people of this country that is refresh
ing We were particularly interest
ed i'm some of the statements made
by him some of which viii De new
7-e '''" d" o'o S'oJec''
Rrov.re,iIle or7-, tt.~.,,,.,. .- t,,
come The political emancipaG on Of
r,i-.al of t-,. +,-,.. >-.-... .....,......,.-.
or fra Tveut,-Gr.l, T,f9-+-, -1,.. no..
r-rlfcar ,,.-t, ,,,,,,,i-,.'-.,l, .........-,.,,
Tho colore9 Vote ID er.cl-elel -, ite
marhfr. To-day f+ t.s. to t,l., f.,+-
consideration tre ,r.eii.r,,,. ,.r i.-...
tfon fr srrn rur,b.-.. ... .., ,,.,l... ....,.
tain fnrorfart ct.t.e No.. .I,...i.t,..l
ir fha anrros,rf-,o r5-es,.r..-..-..i ~.
t.on thar or4frarir,- v.o,,rt b. ,l,.
case even under no stress OF .harf
times
This is ga et-f.f-.- r,,+...+ ~, +,..
......... '' '-e
"i cue Well
kno"n Bishop William B. Derrick.
who had recently returned from Af-
RIGA ana v.ro fs .,f1 t., hove. .-,..f....s
.i.. ,t,.t.. rr......
0" I,7L-
'.t. roosevelt lhat The NEGROES OF
,hc country would stand soIidlv bv
bis candidate and b, fl. p.,.tr.,,-,
DARTS,
" hen President Roosevelt was
mon .i -., '.,. TOT. %. -.o.,a 'aNe
Darlington whom ho SAINT fo inyosti-
cato the shooting mp or brownsville
i,A.s. Doe realized that Doe was face
.-.' .,..'......'..'' .o'. ''.. question oI
u. sont Ior Eoor.e~ ~ v-,si,,,,.-.,-,
tte Norro educator. and submI.tcd
,.n evidence ana report to him for
tr1- M y, .,.., 'ie .o'4 washington
.-',,,. -, .,.. o ...... iol locate inc men
dismiss aI three companies
The Neero leader ur-ed ne Pres
orlv i ~ oo '.', l5 OF ,le KIND. NOT
but because of tho og.rr r, -''.,.,.,i.
upon the entire race. Tn er,io -,
dismissal of ne soldiers ANA ,...-t
this action iuaurur,f.4 .,,. ........ ',.
which has care.f tr. 49, $3.50.
gent AMONG ths col,r.5 ,.,,--. ,-
appreciate for the FIRST ffr-. t,. w.,
llcal value of tho rar. to ,rtt.l
they belong"
Arc rle above statements .or,,.t.,
DO thev ars firm. tl..- ,-
o.. '"' HI- boo6er IT.
"''' appear JOB most ia
''l-.'c hsht before some of us VINO
HaNo been disposed to criticize him,
most severely, Do
.t,.l.fs. f......... ''''-',"t
""u " 'oihmendauon
'i nus sense of Justice. The results
which have followed ehouId fond to
increase his rra-tf-, ,.f.,.
,f,....t.,..., '-'e us
'i""' OF the White
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-09

Euter.l at tts Peet omcc at Richmond. Va.
aa seconi case matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-09

a mans own conscience is his sole
tribunal: and he should care no NOR.
Tor that phantom opinion than he
should fear meeting a ghost III he
cross the church-yard at dark"
-Lytton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-05-09
-FOUR

Published every Saturday by JOHN MITCHELL.
JR.. az 81 Y. FOURTH Street, Richmond. Va.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

she seemed stronger just recently and
on July 4th was taken to her sisters,
Mrs. Cassadav-and spent the day
there. The following day an auto
mobile was brought and the dear wife
driven to the cemetery to the spot
were her loved husband had been laid
to rest. This seemed to be COM
fort to her and many times during
her remaining week she spoke of her
satisfaction in having seen the spot
which she we'll knew was soon to be
her resting place.
If ever soul approached the
grave as one who wraps the draperies
of his couch about him and lies down
to pleasant dreams it was Matte
jackson. Hers was a rare christian
character. She was all kindness.
se.f sacrificing. searching out the tried
and burdened ones and helping them.
and suraightway forgetting she ever
did it. though she never forgot a
kindness done to her. In her young
womanhood she was a neighbor of the
writer. and our mothers friend. In
fact Matte Jackson was ore OF
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Funeral services were held at the
Baptist church of which she was
devoted member. on Wednesday at
2:3O p. NJ. conducted by the pastor.
Rev. c. Edw. LaReau. A quartette
consisting of Mrs Martin. Mrs. Chas.
X. Meyers, Messrs H. A. Norman
and Robt. Ewall sang appropriate
hymns. The pail bearers. as in the
case of Mr.. Jackson were the young
men Of the McHenry family cousins
of Mrs. jackson and Mr.. Ralph Cas-
saday. her nephew. Many beautiful
flowers were sent to the family in
token of the true friendship toward
the loving mother. Earth is poorer
today but eternity holds something
dearer to all who knew Matte Nc
Henry Jackson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL
The L. 90. F. Install Officers on Tuesday
Night

Installing officer Henry Walter of
Gavla was in Denison on Tuesdav
evening and assisted in obligating
the officers of our local lodge OF Odd
Fellows. German lodge member of
Denison and number from Dow City
were visitors. After the ceremony
there were line refreshments and an
enjoyable time generally. The follow
ing is complete list of the new
officers:
N. G., j. w. Lang: v. g., c. c..
Wheeler: Reed. Sec. Peter Kraut
Fin. Secy.. S. P. jacobsen; Treas.
VIM. Terry; R. Sup. N. g.. Geo.
Richardson; l.. Sup. N. g., Wilroth
R. S.. v. G. John Carlson; L. S. V,
g.. Milton johnson; Warden. E. E.
Ransom: Conductor, Roy Williamson
R. Scene Sup. John Baker: Lef
Scene Sup, Minus Montgomery Chap
lain. S. M. Thew; liner Guard. VIM
Strain; Outer Guard. John Wiese.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

and was buried on a plot of ground near
the house. Later the remains were
moved to the cemetery on the hill. /.
1t is said that in the early days the
wolves used to dig open the graves on
the hill and that people built rail
fence and placed rails over new made
graves to keep off these ravenous
animals There are two surviving
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Conyne.
Silas j.. and Albert M.
Mrs Conyne remained widow un-
til January 2l. 1875. when she mar
ried MIR. William j. Cochran who
survives her. Tney had one child who
lived to be six yeas old.
Mrs. Cochran was devoted men,
ber of the Methodist church and was
an exceptionally guod christian.
woman. She was kind and neighbor-
ly and much beloved by her friends.
She is survived by one sister. Mrs.
Paulina Smith. of St. Joseph. Mo-.
who in the 77th year of her age came
to the death bed and funeral of her
loved one. She was accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Ira Arthur. of
St. Joe.
The family of Silas Convne came
from Chicago to the funeral which
took place on Tuesday at 2:30 at the
home. In the absence of the M. r.
pastor Rev. Thuresson. Rev. DePree.
of the Presbyterian church preached
the sermon. There was large at.
tendance of people. The following
friends acted as pail bearers: Messrs
A. F. Bond. Thos. Norris. W. R
Temple, w. w. Rhodenbaugh, r. L.
Hill and Morris McHenry.
1t is loss to community wher
one of its old and respected citizen
| is taken away. They seem like
link with the past which it is har
to have broken. Mr.. Cochran an
and the sons and sister have tn
sympathy of many friends.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
GOOD, NO. IL WILL STOP
The Northwestern Will Stop the Night Train at
Dow City During the Chautauqua.

At recent meeting of the Com
mercial club the matter was taken up
of asking the Northwestern to stop
the night train going west from here
at 9:22. at Dow City. County At
torney Klinker was asked to cores
pond and we hear that he is in receipt
of letter from the company saying
a stop will be made each night of the
Chautauqua assembly. For this the
Northwestern should be thanked. 1t
does seem to US that if the officials
knew what an inconvenience to the
people of Dow City. is the failure to
stop every night they would listen to
the request to make it a regular
StOu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

C. L. Voss took party of friends
Chas. Tabor Robert. Moreland Carl
F. Xuehnle and F. w. Meyers for a
delightful outing in his new Stevens
toring car. The journey to Okoboji
was made on Monday and on Tuesday
the gentlemen enjoyed the fishing.
Mr.. Meyers returned today and the
others of the party except Mr.. voss
who will remain for some time will
return tomorrow. They found all the
Denison people we'll and happy.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
A PIONEER
WOMAN DEAD.
HAD LIVED ON FARM ADJOINING DENIsoN
FOR OVER FORTY-SlX YEARS.
MRSCORDELIA CONYNE COCHRAN
Stricken With Paralysis and Expires July
Eleventh.

There was genuine concern among
the older settlers of Denison and vi
cinity on learning last week of the
illness of Mrs. Cordelia Cochran.
Those knowing her age. and strength
were prepared to hear of her death.
which took place on Saturday last at
IL :33 o. m.
During the week there mad been
heart failure and on Thursday noon
she suffered a stroke of paralysis
which affected her tongue. throat and
right side. Her son Silas had been
, summoned from Chicago and arrived
in time to be recognized by his
mother, although she did not speak.
Her sister. Mrs. Paulina Smith, OF
St. Joe came two hours before her
death.
Mrs. Cochran was born May 8,
1884. in Scott county, Ky. and so at
her death was about two months over
seventy four years old. She was
married April 2l. 1859, to Mr.. Albert
B. Conyne. at Amazonia, Andrew
county. Missouri. at the home of hel
only surviving sister. Mrs. Smith
The husband had heard of the pos
sibilities Of Iowa and came to Deni.
son in 1859 and entered from the gov
ernment the 200 acres of land JUS
east of town which has been in tn.
Conyne or Cordelia Conyne Cochran
name ever since. The young mar
and woman came up to Council
Bluffs by boat on the Missouri rive,
and then by wagon to the new tow,
OF Denison. They at first lived il
the "Denison House. hotel and ther'
the Oldest son Silas was born. Afte
few years the family moved to tn
farm and the present house was ths
home of Mrs. Cochran all the rest O
her life. Coming thus at so early
time she endured all the hardships O
pioneer days. and was able to recoun
hundreds of incidents about peopl
and things of the long ago.
Mr.. Conyne died August l, 1871
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

with the family to Janesville. Wis
consin, and some years later TO Craw-
ford county, where her hcme has
since been. In her young woman
hood she was for a short time a
teacher in the county schools. and at
the age of twenty was married to Mr..
W. w. Jackson. from whom she has
been separated such brief time,
death having claimed him only last
February. While Mrs. jackson had
been in very feeble health for years
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

the first names formed by our baby
lips. and through all these years we
have known nothing but good of her
and in her death we have lost a
valued personal friend.
At the time of her death there
were with Mrs. jackson her sister,
Helen Cassaday. her brother. Frank
McHenry and her two sons. Frank
and Edgar, all the immediate family
except Ira, the eldest son. who re-
sides in Eugene. Oregon.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
HER BABY HAS GONE
Frances, the Two Year Old Girl Of Mrs. Thos.
0'Connor Dead.

When we say that Mrs. Thomas
O'Connor has been called upon to part
with her baby girl two years. four
months, and fourteen days old. every
parent who ever had child about
that age can appreciate what her loss
is. 1t is the time when the child is
talking IN language that often only
mamma can understand. when the
little one is so sweet and comforting.
when oft it seems the brightest thing
on earth to the parents. w ell. the
writer has q boy about that age and
knows just how sweet to the parents
is such child. Little Frances was
born February 26. 1903. and died Sat-
urday. July IL. Had she died on
next Tuesday 1T would have been just
year after her father died on the
farm out in East Boyer. She was
taken with bowel trouble and was
sick but four days. With the best
of reasons, the Catholic church does
not consider that such an innocent
child whose life has been dedicated to
God in infancy. is IN need OF the
prayers of the church. and so the fu-
neral was hello at the home in Deni-
son on the corner south of Mr..
Kings on last Sunday afternoon.
Father Farrelly officiating. The
attendance of friends was very large
the funeral procession having over
one hundred teams. The mother who
has lost husband and three children
certainly has the sympathy of this
community. -..,.
Call and get our pick of those zoo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
CALLED HOME
AT LAST.
A GREAT SUFFERER AND WORTHY WOMAN
ANSWERS DEATHS SUMMONS
MRS MATTE. M'HENRY JACKSON
Funeral Services Wednesday July 18th al
Baptist Church

After several years of suffering
borne with the greatest of patience
and christian fortitude. Mrs. W. w.
Jackson obeyed the summons of her
Master and left this life at 10 80 a.
m. Tuesday. July 14th. Matte
Estelle the second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j.. " McHenry, late of Dow
City. was born July 25. le49. in AL
mond. Allegany county. New York.
At the age of six years she came
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15
MARRIED..

Laubscher- Feller-At the German
M. E. parsonage on July IL. 1908,
Mr.. Karl Laubscher and Miss Lena
Feller were united in marriage by
Rev. G. e. Kienle of Denison. Iowa.
The bride and groom are both natives
of Canton Berne, Switzerland, and
have been in this country about two
years. They have rented the Rogers
farm. south of Denison. and will re-
side there with his two brothers.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Call and get our pick of those zoo
new books at the Book Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. DeCroft. Of Omaha.
who were guests of Misses Irene and
Helen CARRIER left for Chicago Sunday
night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30
Then What?

There has been an other twist
taken in the tail of the poor mule
of Democracy.
The local option wing have de-
cided that since Judge Evans said
he would not tote their ticket, they
have been casting about for a can
didate. Cowherd was not just what
they wanted and since Ball made
his famous speech in this city
claiming to be a Methodist on his
wife's hook and if a man was
good pay" he could stay in the
church, he isn't the man they want
So
They have turned to Sun
day Judge W. H. Wallace VIII
won two (2) out of two thousand
(2000) Sunday lid cases,to carr!
their banner.
Saturday they formed an embry,
club and was still soliciting signer
to it Sunday afternoon.
What will the harvest be?
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30

High tariff put upon this country
by our Republican friends has built
up the gigantic trusts which con-
troll all products and thus cause
much suffering by the masses in Or
der that a few may pile up
collassal fortunes even though it be
by plundering the people. And
our Republican friends still con-
tinue to stand blythe trusts and
against the people.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30

At Centralia they have a broom
factory which makes rs dozen
brooms each day and gives employ
ment to ID hands. Something like
that would be a good thing fol-
Monroe City and it could be secur-
ed. 1t would make money for the
owners, give work to people and
bring much money to our town.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30

Cowherd is always on the side Of
the people. The corporations hate
him and will do all in their power
to defeat him because they recog-
nize in him a man who stands for
equal rights to all and special priv
ileges to none. The Republican
bosses and newspapers do not want
Cowherd nominated because they
know he is the strongest man the
Democrats can nominate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30
To Beat Cowher I'd.

The Missouri Issue turned J. H.
Whitecotton down cold. 1t selected
Judge Evans as its gubernatorial
candidate and in turn he turned it
down cold and at that time w. H.
Wallace ignored the M. l., and did
not counsel with it. Then the Re-
publican u. G. Robinson cast about
for some other means to defeat the
Democrats and has selected W. H.
Wallace, who had ignored him and
who is being boosted by U. S. Hall,
who is thoroughly discredited in
the Second Congressional District,
as the means or tools to defeat De-
mocracy.
In its, the Missouri Issues, last is
sue, it in part says:
The one way to beat Cowherd
for Governor is to vote for William
H. Wallace. The little boom en-
joyed by Mr.. Ball for a brief period
has exploded. Many of his own
friends admit that he is gone" as
they put it. Stapel has never been
seriously considered. The tremen-
dous strength of Judge Wallace in
the country and with law-abiding
Democrats everywhere has recently
demonstrated, beyond any ques-
ton, that he is the leading candi-
date now in the race and the prop
er man to beat Cowherd with"
A reporter in Charles City, Iowa,
whose veracity, of course, cannot
be questioned, has produced the fol-
lowing as the latest word on the
subject of the Merry Widow hat:
One of 'em blowed off the head of
a careless young lady and rolled
madly down the street, cut off a
dogs tail, pared a slice from the
handle or the town pump, and
making a dash along the hitching
pole south of the public square, cut
the tie straps of forty-seven teams,
liberating them, for one of the mad
dest runaway mixups the place has
ever experienced. The hat then
fell over on the crown part and set
to spinning until it wore a large
hole in the pavement and COM
pletely disappeared. The next morn
ing an oil well spouted where the
hat went down, and the mayor sent
to Chicago by telegraph for four
dozen merry widow hats to be used
in oil well prospecting.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30
THURSDAY, JULY 80, 1908.

Next Tuesday is Primary Elec-
ton day in Missouri. Our Republi-
can friends have practically nOmi-
mated their state ticket or rather
the party bosses have nominated
it. Democrats have their ticket to
nominate There is competition
for nearly all offices, consequently
we differ as to the men who should
be the nominees for the party. Our
Republican friends have no say as
to whom the Democrats should
nominate. That is for Democrats
and Democrats only to decide
Every man who casts his vote in
the Democratic primary is morally
bound to support at the November
election the ticket which will be
nominated next Tuesday. If you
do not intend to support the entire
ticket as nominated be man, be
honest, follow the golden rule and
do not vote. Do not be small
enough to fail to support the nomi-
neeS if you take part in the pri-
mary. Should the men of your
choice win in the primary you ex-
pect all Democrats to help elect
him in November. Then those who
differ with you now have the same
right to expect you to support the
nominees even though they may
not be your choice before the pri-
mary.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30

The effect of the high tariff is to
concentrate the wealth of the coun-
try in the hands of the few. Wealth
in the hands of the few is the rock
which has destroyed many nations
and our country is fast passing
to where the great per cent Of
wealth in the hands of the few
has wrecked other great countries
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30

Every Democrat should vote next
Tuesday for the candidates of his
choice and at the November cleo
ton for the choice of the most
Democrats or in other words for the
party nominees.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30

There will be great rejoicing
among Missouri Republicans if
Cowherd is defeated next Tuesday,
because they recognize in him the
strongest man whom the Demo-
Gratis could nominate.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-07-30

We want every Democrat in Mis-
souri, to vote just like we do next
Tuesday for the men whom you
think best qualified to fill the vari-
GUS offices.