davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21

forces the issue in every community of the state
every spring
The state committee has made a specially of
furnishing speakers for these no-license cam
paigns and this year exceeded all previous rec
ords, organizing and successfully conducting
no-license Chautauqua in all of the larger towns
OF the state, with such speakers as W. G. Calder
wood of Minneapolis, the Rev. Dr. Stanley b.
Roberts and the Rev Dr. Donald Mackenzie of
Minneapolis, the Morningside College Prohibition
Glee Club and our strongest state men. 1t is
conceded by temperance workers all over the
state that the splendid and effective no-license
work done under the direction of the Prohibition
state committee this spring had much to do with
the victories that won especially in the
larger towns.
The committee now has in the field twelve per-
manent organizers, and a large number of col
lege students will be employed for the summer
months 1t is planned to hold one thousand
Prohibition picnics during the month OF June
Five counties will wage a special campaign to
elect the Prohibition party nominees to the state
legislature.
The outlook is full of promise
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21
WORK IN TEXAS
Where the Campaigners Are in Great Lone
Star State

DALLAS, TEXAS May 12-( Especial correspond
ence)-The Texas field workers are hard at it.
covering as much possible of the vast territory
of the Lone Star State. Mr.. George c. Ulmer is
visiting the towns of West Texas and is securing
large number Of signers to the National Issue
Pledge, setting men to thinking, as they have not
been thinking before and receiving considerable
financial support, much of it from men who have
never been contributors to the funds of the Pro
hibitlon party. Secretary Paige and w. E. Critch-
low have been campaigning in Northwestern
Texas, reaching towns some of which have never
before had Prohibition address One of these
was Olney where Mr.. Crtchlow spoke Many
new recruits are being lined up for the national
ticket H. P. Davis is in East Texas, in Smith
and Rush counties, and reports good success.
The state committee has just closed contract
with Mr.. J. w. Sinner, one of the best field
workers of Indiana. He will begin work in
Texas in June.
From all over the state requests are coming
for literature and vote pledges.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21
CONNECTICUT HOPEFUL
Large Convention Expected at South Man
chester in June

SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, May 16-( Special
correspondence 1.-The Prohibitionists of the va
rious towns of Connecticut are busy choosing
delegates for the coming state convention which,
it is expected, will be one Of the best ever held
by the party in this state. Reduced rates have
been secured on the New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad, trolley service is excellent
and frequent, and big attendance is expected
Music is to be furnished by an orchestra and a
quartet
Mr.. Oliver w. Stewart, former national chair
man. is to fill several dates in Connecticut at the
noon, June 21, he will speak at Bristol; on
Tuesday evening, June %, at Wnsted Arrange
ments still open for addresses on Sunday
morning and evening and for Monday afternoon
and evening and for Tuesday afternoon. Appli-
cations may be made to Chairman Hohenthal at
South Manchester
Field Secretary Griffin, after an illness of
nearly month"; is again in the field and Mr.
Ernest A. Smith of Waterbury has been added
to the field force and is making good progress
and meeting with much success. Liberal contri-
buttons are being made by the people. The state
committee is looking for additional workers and
is corresponding with number of college STU
dents with view to engaging their services
The Grand Lodge I. O. G. T. recently arranged
three meetings for Matthew E. O'Brien at Naug-
atuck Waterbury and Ansonia, where he was
greeted with fine audiences
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT
FARRIS NOMINATED
Missouri in Convention at Joplin-Palmore In
dorsed for Presidential Candidate

JOPLIN, Mo-, May 14-(By the Associated Pro
hibition Press)-One of the most inspiring con-
ventions in the history of the Prohibition party
of Missouri adjourned here today after naming
complete state ticket, headed by the Hon. H.
P. Faris of Clinton for governor, to be presented
at the August primary.
By unanimous vote, the Missouri delegation of
forty-nine to the national convention was in
structed to support for Presidential candidate
first, last and all the time the Rev. w. B.
Pamore, d. D. of St Louis
National Chairman Charles R. Jones and the
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21
HOWARD IN WASHINGTON
Man From Rochester in Far Northwest Draws
Great Crowds and Makes Great
Speeches.

TACOMA, WASH, May IL Especial correspond
ence)-The two great meetings, addressed by
Clinton N. Howard in this city yesterday may
best be described from the Tacoma LEDGER re-
port this morning:
Not since the late Sam P. Jones of GEORGIA
toured the United States on the lecture cam
palgnS which made his a synonym for the
quaint, hery and unexpected in public speech,
until yesterday has any speaker approaching his
equal appeared before Tacoma audience
The big auditorium of the First Baptist
church was filled in the afternoon until it could
hold no more to hear Mr.. Howard deliver al
most tour hours OF what he terms his never
finished" speech, giving to the people of the Pa
citlc coast message which in style is without
doubt the most unique, forcefu and altogether
unexpected in recent years
The greatest vehicle in the American nation
today is the water wagon, said Mr.. Howard
Its present station is the state of WASHINGTON
Its next stop will be Washington d. c. There
is just one way to halt it-that is to stop manu-
featuring beer and whisky.
HE punctuated his address with pointed stories
which kept his audience i'll paroxysm of laugh
ter and brilliant Chautauqua salute was ac-
corded him when he had finished"
NORTH YAKIMA WASH, May S-(Special cor
respondence) Clinton n Howard spoke to 1000
people that packed the opera house here tonight
history of this mountain city For three hours
Mr.. Howard held the big house and at the close,
after eleven o'clock, the people stayed to gi0e
sos cash and $500 IN pledges to the state cam
baign
Commenting the meeting of last night the
Morning Republic says, when Hobson made his
speech here last week we felt that someone had
opened up big thirteen-inch gum but when we
heard Howard thought that the entire battle
ship fleet had been turned loose Mr. Howard
proved himself to be all that the advertisement
claimed. He made great impression
Oliver W. Stewart will follow Mr. Howard
toward the end of this month and preparations
are being made for another big meeting Stew
art has been here before and captured the people
la sall fa- ;Laai had L:. g -
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21

Hon. E. w. Chain of Chicago addressed large
rally at the Club Theatre tonight.
The local liquor organ, the Joplin Reflector
greeted the convention with choice assortment
of editorial rawlings and maledictons resembling
the frenzy of victim of hydrophobia The Re
fecor of this weeks date contains total of forty
columns, of which there are fourteen solid col
umns of local beer and whisky advertising. Jop-
lin, it is expected will soon vote on the license
question.
lows:
For Governor-H. P FARIs, Clinton
For Lieutenant Governor-M. L. PAYNE, ST.
Louis.
For Secretary of State-JoHN P. Boris, Ka-
hoka
For State Auditor-GEoRGE G. MCLAUGHLIN,
Sedalia
For Treasurer-B. o. TERRY, Greencastle.
For Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner
]. M. FULKERsoN Fredericktown
For Supreme Judge. P. ORR, Holden.
The platform declares the suppression of the
liquor traffic to be the paramount issue, declares
for good roads, for the removal of the revenue
tax on liquor, condemns the old parties and de-
mands the recognition of Prohibition as an issue
by them.
The other nominations made were as follows:
For National Commeemen-H P. Faris and Charles
E. Stokes.
For Electors Large-John T. Fields and Capt ]. N.
Ritchey
District Elecors-First w S Miller; Second, William
Ssson; Third w. A. Crouch; Fourth S. S. Allen; Fifth,
w. S. Crouch; Sixth ]. NJ Vaughn Seventh, R. T.
Bond; Eighth, c. M. White; Ninth Capt. r. B. Swift;
Tenth w. H. Leet; Twelfth John o. Rofe; Thirteenth,
Edward Ovens Fourteenth Henry Sherling; Fifteenth,
the Rev. D. w. Grow; Sixteenth, s. S. Hardin.
Whoever first brewed beer has prepared pest
for Germany | have prayed to God that he
would destroy the whole brewing industry I
have often pronounced curse on the brewer.
All Germany could live on the barley that is
spoiled and turned into a curse by the brewer
TstfJ,or
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21
Convention in Arizona

PHOENIX, ARIz., May 14-(Special correspond
ence)-A Prohibition convention for the territory
of Arizona held in the parlors of Hotel
Adams in this city today Dr. J. W. Thomas
was elected chairman and F. H. Schafer of Tue
son, secretary. The convention elected terri
toral central committee chose delegates to the ma
tiona convention and nominated Judge w. J.
A platform was also enunciated and Frank J.
Sibley and Dr. ]. w. Thomas were recommended
for members of the national committee
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21

appear from Brookings, S, D., is formed by the
union of the Beacon Light, South Dakota's Pro
hibiton paper, with Public VEAL formerly Back
bone, SO long and ably edited in Minneapolis by
George F. Wells.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-05-21

To sell rum for a livelihood is bad enough, but for
whole community share the responsibility and guilt
such traffic bal gain than that of Eve
Judas.-Horacc Greeley.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
Beats All the BEST Sellers. ="

Last year the American Bible
Society distributed 1905 900 cop
les uf Bibles, Testa,nents and
Scripture portions. The British
Bible Society also is very active io
distributing the scriptures, and the
two organizations send the 'Good
Book" to every part of the world.
The bible has been TRANSLATED in.
to abont 100 different languages.
aud the American and British
societies thus provide for all races.
1t is stated that Mrs. Russell Sage
has offered TO contribute $500, 900
toward the permanent endowment
fund OF the American society.
When it is considered / hat millions
Of copies Of the Bible, or parts of
it, are printed yearly for distribn-
ton from one end Of tue world to
the other. it seems to be clear that
religion is not losing ground. 1t
is said that rationalism is spread.
ing in continental Europe, and
even in the United States there are
those who profess TO see decline
in religious faith. Yet the Bible
is printed and circulated as never
before. The "best sellers" of &C.
tion are thought to he achieving
marvellous success it the sales
reach a few hundred thousands.
The Bible, or portions of it, goes
ont by millions every year to the
uttermost parts of the earth. 1t
is incomparahly the greatest of all
books from all points Of view.-
Baltimore Sun.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17

For Constable. Belgrade Township.
representing the Prohis,iti"n party:
w. W. Turner, Sunlight.
For Cnhstable. narmuny Tnwn~ilip.
representing the Prhibitinn party:
Genrge +. Dickty. Quaker.
State nf Missouri. T.,
County Of Washington.
!. John q. Long. C,erk nf the Cnnn-
~ Cunrt within and for the County
OF Washington, do hereby certify that
the above aud foregoing is true and
cnlrect list cbHtaiuipg the name and
pOStniIire address OF each candidate.
together with a designation uf the OF.
lice for which he is Il candidate. The
pIIty or pr'ncipi, tie represents. and
the thurs during which tn. polls will
he open. In testimony whereof. |
hereunio set my hand and atfix the
>.at of the County C0urt. n
DMe al INV t itice in PROsi. this
l3,h day II Jutir, 1908.
r, .lnHS O. LONn
l''"''l Clerk 1T County Curt.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17

the federal bench are as honest AZ
most men, We believe that they are
just as susceptible to the influences
that bias and warp the minds of
some men, 40 We cannot a bsolnte-
" exempt our federal jarisis from
the weaknesses of mank ind. There
IL in these days, too much At
stake for the people to give the
courts nnquestioned authority over
ttoir rights. The supreme power,
II We are to remain free people,
must always rest with the people
themselves. We have had too
many instances where the purpose
of the people has been set at
na"ght by judicial construction of
the constitution, the benefit Of
these rulings i'eing directed to
those interests which the people, by
their enacted law, tried to bring
under proper control. While we
sre no alarmist, there arc many
who already believe We are fast
approaching an oliearchy Of
wealth in The United States. and
10 such rule the conrts must be the
i,nlwark; and if this is the trend
Of events, the rule of wealth will
have its own creatures in control
of the courts. The Republican
party has during all its career had
n strong hold upon The affections
If the people, and if it wants TO
"ld to this popularity at a time
when men are regarding the con-
duet of all political parties with a
jealous eye. it wonld do we'll to
demand restraint upon the pow
er Of the federal courts.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.

Notice Ia hereby given that letters
nf ministrat,oa on the estate Of
J0hn Murphy. deceased, were granted
the undersigned by the Probate Court
OF Washington county. Missouri, nn
the Sd day of June, 1908. All persons
having claims against said estate are
sequtred To present lheM 10 me ins
allowance within ohe year from The
date ni said letters. or thty may BE-
pieeladed rro,u any benefit 1t such es.
tate, aad Il as!d claims ha not pre-.
scented Wi,hta two yessx fsGM the
dsle Ut thls untics they Will he hnr.
ever haired, ElsaA y. arnfHr.
Admtaisetatf,x nf saLsts at Iuhs
husphy, dfesasea.
ttat ID tlae.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
BLOCkADED.
Every Household In potosl Should
Know now to Resist lI.

Tie back aches because the kidneys
are hl0cksded.
I1elp the kidneys with their work.
The back will ache 10 more.
Lots Of proof that Dosn's Kidney
Pills do this.
Its the best proof, for 1t comes
from PotOsi.
w. o. Williams, living one and one
halt miles from POtnsi, Mo-, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills pr,'ved of more
benefit to roe than any medicine !
ever used. / have had pains IN my
BUCK for several years and any expos.
nre to wet weather or the least exer-
tlnn was sure to increase the pains In
my hack. That my troubles arose
from, my kidneys knew for certain
by the dlsordered condition Of the Sc
crettons, which we're highly cOlored,
scAnty and frequent 10 their action.
One box Of l)oan's Kidney Pills which
| pr ocur-d At tho City Drug Store re-
iieved me from this annoyance and !
have been feeling we'll ever since.
FE sale by. all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milhurn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans and
take 90 other
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17

III in all the west aud Mght Ia he
in the hands of every reader Of xny
daily newspaper. II ct,str. ay
mail, postage prepaid. daily, in.
Guiding Sunday, one year. s8.o0:
6 months, $500; 3 months. tl.s0;
daily without Sunday, oue year.
~. 90; 6 months, $500; 8 moN,h.,
$l.00; Sunday etlilion-a big news.
paper and magazine comhined.
As to Is pages every Sunday, one
year, $500; 6 months, Sl.OO. A
subscription for the Globe Demo.
crat, ut these prices, i~ the bss,
possible newspaper Investment.
Send your order 10 day ar wr"-
for free sample copy Ia Globe
Printing Company. st. L''nis. No.
See srccial otter "f the "TwM~ II
| Week. issue uf the GlOiM. DeM.n.
ctat. Two years for *i.95. .i-r.
where in this laper.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Washington c Cn,niv Circuit Court.
IN AnIIsi Term. \ D. 1903.
10 saraLi;,n juhs li1h, 1908.
State tt His-'nati. -
(nauty ~ Washington,
la .hr C,r.u. Curt uf Washington
(smu:y. Tn August Term. 1914.
S.ut.. uf Mt>s'alf,, IT. Lie rc'lation
and ia tie as. ~ James T. Whiip.
l,sa!, ColipclHr at the H-seHn. IT
Wa<f,invlan ctnh.y. Ia sha Ssata al:
Nis<..irt. p3hiniiN. swair.at ..cfaHts,h
Mining assA t.sssittng Lf,arsaY. \ r..f.
tsiFH4.issi. apa Al. ttI !u:ssSs lsa'-aass ihs
tprns'sH In lls rrat t.t:,i .ei6ih tin.
srf,hod. tlsfs,,dants. ...
AIlhi, aal sud,kstkt glaiasia ..fss.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17

Mt. Bryan's party cannot poin,
to any state where it Il in power
and giyes government whose
laws and the administration there
Of are an improvement over Re
publican rnle. So the people
should mako a large allowance for
variation from the trnth when our
Democratic friends claim they are
the only party that knows how to
govern correctly AMI efficiently.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17

The Glt,l,e DeaMcrat IN a rscsut
editorial iuok q stand saninst any
jaterfsrencs IN the RstM,,.Itoaa m.
,Irpal plattOrN with he federal
tnurls. Whils w eSn nsuslly
sarsa with The Gh,ls na .ns,st
,sninis, NJ mast litlss with Il IN
;hii nep. t1tE;,s III sas,a a3ti ot
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
STRAY NOTICE.

Oae bay tiIIey. years old. small
spot on forehead, scar on left side:
loot: he'll Oh Oily. AnynHe taking up
~ane and notifying tue writer will
he rewarded. ]. A. THOMPSON.
Gu.dland. Irnu Ca, No. ~.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17

No one seems IN want the nomi-
nation for Vics-President, yet il
has been the road 10 the Presi.
tlency itself for men who wonld
never have reached it in any other
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17

1t seems to BE- np 10 Missouri
Democrats to decide whether their
state ticket wOuld succeed better
no Bali bearings or when led by
Cnwhard.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
County Clerks Notice
of Primary Election.
County Cierks's Oticr.

OfbNnty CteTkSS = OVCe.
State OF Missouri, L..
County IT Washington, ~
Notice is hereby kIven that u p,t.
mary elec, ion will be held Ut tl.e reg.
uIar polling place Of each pu clnct IL
said county OF Washington on The
hrst Tuesday OF August, 1909. t,ptag
the 4th day "f August, 1908, Tor the
purpose "f nominating candidate. tor
the following oiiices. to he voted fnt
A. the general election 70 be held on
Tuesday, the 3rd day Of November,
1903:
Governor.
Lieu'ensut-Governo
Secretary OF State.
State AnditOr.
Stat. Tiea.ure-.
Attorney General.
Railroad aud Warehouse COmmission.
er.
Juite Sup'eGe COart.
Judge ST. I."uis Court 1t Appeals
Representative, iu Congress-, Thlr
ieenth Dist, let.
Representative IL the General Assem-.
bly,.
Judge County Court-lst District.
Judge County Cmrt-2d District.
Prosecuting AtiarHeg.
Sheriff.
Asse-snr.
Treasurer.
Surveyor.
Public hdninist ratnr.
C,Oner.
Constable Breton Township
Constable Union TOsnship.
constab kIngs, ou Towashtr.
C,hstab'e RichwOods Township.
Constable Johnson Township.
Cnssa' ie Liberty Towns zip.
Constable Walton Tawnshlp.
Constable Harmony T'nwnship.
Cons, able belgrade TOwnshin
Constable Bellevue Township.
Gun ia, le Concord To wnsi.ir.
Committeeman Breton T0wnship
Conlmitit eman Union TOwns,,,p.
Committeeman kingst00 Tnwnslsic.
Committeeman Richwoo h Township.
Committeeman johnson Tpwu-nir.
Committeeman Liberty Township.
Committeeman Walton Township.
Committeeman HARMONY Town>hih
Committeeman feigrade r"~ ship.
Committeeman Bellevue Pea n.N;n.
Commit peman Concord r"wu~ltp.
Justice ul the Peace Cui ~ rnwMship.
ITO til unexpired i~vM.)
Justice Ut the PeAc. kin1-bm C..~ a.
ship.
t'r0 Ill unexptred tSrM.
Justice Of the r-aco JohnSHa c,S6.
Shtp.
jTn oil HHrxaiteu tern
Justice al tita rssca llAttst,my To Nv.
aiip.
t'Cts I'll! uAsxpttod tStm.)
dives uh.tar NY nSHd Snn aN(sjxl
seal NJ ssly uTtis.U In shs Ctty ~ (t,exsi,
si,s. s.h aay ii hav, 4, u l0e4
lssa1l c;ssS ;t tHssss,f ~ H.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
The next President Of the United
States will he nominated at Chi
ca9o this week. His name will he
William Taft.

A big steel plant in Alabama re-
snmed operations last Monday
with 5000 hands employed. This
il 4 calamity ten for the Demo
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
Fo" JNHfRoE UT 1"I HH'' E'
We are authorized to announce

f. E. HU TCHINGS.
as candidate for the Republican nomi.
nation for the Office Of Justice OF The
Peace in Harmony township. subject TO
the decision of the Republican voters at
the general primary election.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17

". r. Hunter. agent German
American Iasnrancs Cn. uf New
fmk. See him for DIRE inAurAnoo.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1908-06-17
State of Missouri.

pies party.
William A. Dillon. MarliOg.
For Lieutenaat.Governor, represent.
ing the Republican party:
JACOB +. Gmelich, bonneville.
For Lieutenani.Governnr, represent.
ing the Democratic party;
Hen M. Anderson. Columbia.
Walter A. Kelly, Sc. Louis.
William II. Leazenby, Bethany.
William X. Painter, CarrOlltnn.
II. J. Simmons. Clarence.
Arthur J. Tubbs, St. Louis.
For Lieutenant Governor, represent.
ing the Socialist party.
l.. +. Sargent, Springfield.
For Lieutenant Governor, represent
ing the Prohibition party:
Monta I. Payne, Webster Grove.
For Lieutenant. .Goyernor, represent.
ing the Peoples party:
H. c. Donnohue, Appleton City.
For Secretary OF State. representing
the Republican party:
John E. Swanger, Milan.
For Secretary OF State, representing
the Democratic party:
Michael X. McGrath, st. Louis.
Cornelius Roach. Carthage.
For Secretary OF State, representing
the Socialist party:
Frank Baker, Poplar Bluff.
For Secretary OF State, representing
the Prohibition party:
James F. Bolts, Lancaster.
For Secretary OF State. representing
the Peoples party.
James NJ. Burrus, Kansas City.
For State Auditor, representing the
Republican party:
Jesse A. Toierton, Branson.
For State Auditor, representing the
Democratic party:
John~L. Bradley, Desloge.
bernard Dierkes. ST. Louis.
john p. Gordon, Lexington.
Frank A. J. Hitler, st. Louis.
John o. Long, Potosi.
For State Auditor. representing the
Socialist party:
Frank Forster, Hannibal.
For State Auditor. representing the
Prohibition party:
Geo. c. Mclaughlin, Sedalia.
For State Auditor, representing the
Peoples party:
c. L. Alexander, FaTmiNgton.
For State Treasurer, representing the
Republican, party:
Wilbur r. Maring, Jef7ersOn City.
For State Treasurer, representing the
Democratic party:
James Cowgirl, Kansas City.
For State Treasurer, representing the
Socialist party:
Guy f. EthertDn, kanlas City.
For State Treasurer. representing the
Prohibition party:
Bishop o. Terry. Greene astir.
For State Treasurer. representing the
Peuple's party:
F. w. LeLsclI, Marshlield.
For Attoruey-General, representing
the Republican party:
North T. Geotry, Columbia.
FrauE Il. Fulker>On, st. Joseph.
For At,orney-General, representing
the Democratic party:
Elliott w. Major, Bowling Green.
For Attorney General, representing
the SocialisL party:
john +. Williams, West Plains.
For Attorney General. representing
the Pea,p!e's partS:
H-nry II. Art2. St. Louis.
For Railroad aud Warehouse C,m.
nissinner. representing the Repub.i.
can party:
An,os l. C0tn,an, De Soto
II. n. Ts.hbnrn, CBpet5 ira rfla3u.
VIM. w. Wilder. Ste. GeDeyievr.
For Raiira6l aud Wsrehnn,. Con,
missioner, representing tue l~mpr
cratic pafty:
Warren e. Rfo,,a,:xh. Ciasan.
RiGi,ard L. iiatl. Spiinsa~id.
lnhn A. knrt. Haaniha'.
Nb:ism II. S,.,ith. Kirk vi II.
II. T.. vhfetk eld. StistniHa.
Move ]. Wlntefs. Ni:aH.
Fur Rsitss, ID sad War; t,n.sss [e.e. ts.is
sinner. fepfestatisa the S.etst'tt
!. =. i.ta,|si. As..,s