davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07

comfort in store. AS early as
o'clock the streets were blistering hot
and not a breath of air was blowing.
Thermometers on the street level
registered 50 degrees at that hour
with constant upward movement.
1t was not until two hours later that
the weather bureau thermometer
reached the so mark, moving upward
by slow stages, but from that time on
the movement was more rapid.
At o'clock the weather man re-
ported "a degrees, but in the mean
time the humidity had fallen to 10.
AS always is the case the greatest suf-
fering was felt in the crowded tene-
ment districts where in single houses
in some instances live enough human
beings to people good sized country
village.
There was little sleep for the occu-
pants of these places last night. All
through the night came calls to the
hospitals to go to the aid of the I'M
fortunates who had found the alb
normal conditions too severe a strain
upon them. In every one of these re-
lief institutions resources were
strained to their utmost. Physicians
and nurses were doing double duty,
extra forces were called in to replace
the exhausted animals who had been
tearing through the streets all day
yesterday and last night with the
letlNy dHlDuIdUceS. DOuDle ana Triple
supplies of ice and milk were ordered
to meet the unusual demands occas-
toned by the extraordinary large num-
Der of heat cases, which came to the
hospitals.
When the early morning list of vic
Tins of the heat wave was made up
today it was found that 81 persons in
the greater city had died as direct
result of weather conditions during
the past "a hours. Reported prostra-
tions numbered hundreds and thou
sands not SO seriously affected were
treated at their homes by private
physicians.
Four Die in PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia, July -Four deaths and
more than so prostrations occurred in
this city from heat between noon yes
terday and 10 o'clock this morning
The government thermometer on the
top of the postoffice building at 1C
o'clock registered IS degrees and street
thermometers registered several de-
grees higher.
Heat Causes Suicide.
Boston, July IA man supposed to
be George Williamson, a mechanic shot
himself in the head in East Somerville
park. The police recorded him as
"crazed by the heat" He died instant
I l..
Hot in Boston.
| Boston, July THE hot wave which
struck the city eight days ago contin-
ued today after breathleSS and ex-
| hauSting night. At 1920 o'clock the
weather bureau instruments register.
| ed SO degrees. No deaths had been re.
| ported since yesterday. Up to that houl
| three prostrations had been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
Black Dress Goods

44-in. Foreign Wolfe, 81. 90 quail
ity, arrow sale, yard. .75c
44-in. Priestly Novelty Panama,
ST quality, arrow sale, yd..75c
42-in. Priestly Chiffon, 81 quail
ity, arrow sale, yard. ...75c
44-in. Priestly. Wool de Chine. 81
quality, arrow sale, yard. CSC
44-in. French Novelty Taffeta,
S1.25 quality, arrow sale, yd. S9c
44-in. Elegant heavy Wolfe, was
ST, arrow sale, yard. $50
44-in. Fine Wool Taffeta, was 81,
arrow sale, yard ..........69c
44-in. Melrose, was 75c, arrow
sale, yard. soc
A few patterns left of 81. 90 yd.
jacquard, arrow sale, yd. .4Sc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07

here while 0on her way to California
where she WIN spend the coming year
with her parents. & f
Star lodge No 20 A. o. U. w. and D.
of H. No. rs will hold public installa-
ton of officers Wednesday night, July
18th. A"slis@ s'~ o7ysf
Mrs. ]. NJ. Brown of 1874 Monroe street
north is visiting her son and daughter,
Mr. Frank Maze and Mrs. A. X.
Jaquay.
Mr.. Ross Mann has gone to Tampico.
Mexico. where he is working for the
Mexican Central.
Mr.. Frank Maze has returned to
Atchfson after a short visit with his
mother and brothers here.
He ALBERT net ans Wi1a lcarfte
s. Thomas were visitors here today
from Silver Lake.
Mrs. Chas. Hopes and daughter,
Madeline, of Oneida, Kan, are the
guests for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. Adams.
There will be a business meeting of
the intermediate society of the Kan
sas avenue Methodist church held at
the church tonight. All members are
requested to be present as there Will
be election of officers.
Lee and George Collins have gone
to western Kansas and Colorado
where they will spend several weeks
on business and pleasure trip.
Mr.. Earl Dowler has accepted a
| position in the grocery store at 1921
| East Sixth street.
Mrs. L. F. Mcdonald and daugh-
ters, Eunice and Ruth have gone to
Meriden, their old home, to camp out
| for few days.
Mr.. j. c. Bell of Brownsville. Tex,
| is visiting relatives here for few days
| while on his way back to South Bed
ford, Ind, his former home.
| Irc Drfrayna and Mrs Tiff1pfohn
| have returned home from Kansas
| City after spending a week with rela-
| tives in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. o. A. Pratt and
| family are moving from 1919 Central
| avenue to their new home at 1927
| South Western avenue.
\ Miss Gladys Scott of Melvern, Kan.
| is visiting friends here for few days.
j. H. FOUGHT is oiling the floor Of
| his hardware store.
| Mr.. Joe Anderson of Menoken spent
| the day in town today.
/ A little excitement was caused in
1 the business portion of North Topeka
| yesterday when a flash of lightning
| struck the electric light wire near the
| Shawnee State bank. The fire ran
| along the wires which went into the
| building and started a small fame in
! the ceiling. The department was
called but the fire was out before they
| arrived. No great damage was done.
1 Mr.. Edmonds returned home yester-
I! day from a short trip to Kansas City
| and Excelsior Springs.
The Ladies Aid society of the M. f.
| church will have an all day meeting
and picnic dinner Wednesday. All are
| urged to be present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
STANDS BY STUBS.
Frank Curry Defends Him From N.
B. Burge Attack.

Frank Curry, vice president of the
State Federation of Labor and promi-
nent socialist, has written hot reply
to N. B. Burge, who attacked Mr..
Stubs record in the legislature on the
labor question. 1t follows
Topeka, Kan, July g. 1908.
IN. B. Burge, Bond Broker, Topeka,
Kan.
Dear Sir:-Your letter of June 20,
1908, to w. r. Stubs noted. The con-
tents gagged me in trying to assimil-
ate. l noticed later by the press that
your letter has the Endorsement of
Samuel Gompers. president of the A.
F. of L., and he calls on all organized
working men and their friends to de-
feat w. r. Stubs.
THAT is where I sat up and took
notice. By what hook or crook, or watt
ing of the wand process did you get
the Endorsement? Have you a power
behind you in labor circles, not visible
to the naked eye that secured the in
dorsement? Surely Gompers would not
lied labor. What union are you a men,
Der of? Have the bond brokers organ
lied? Are they eligible to affiliate? If
So why don't you get into the A. F.
of L.. central body, be regular and de-
cent?
Il have been a member of the CEN
trail body for years and have known
you for years; you have not been af-
filiated nor known there nor in labor
circles in general o. yes, 1 do remem-
Der, you was a member of the Topeka
Federal Labor union about five years
ago when you was candidate for Of
fee at the hands of Kansas union men
and you were Overwhelmingly defeated
Now, Napoleon Bonaparte Burge, who
was your union (the Federal Labor I'M
ion) run by? grating ward healers
entirely. Your union made a business
of holding up the petty politicians dur
ing campaign for beer, etc. and this
in the name of organized labor Nice
training, Ell? And now you are heard
from again in the name OF organized
labor. The Organization that you was
a member of is dead, dead, dead, thank
goodness.
Why do you undertake to bawl
Stubs out when there is a regular
channel through which politicians
should be exposed when they deserve
it, namely: The legislative committee
of the State Society of Labor? / had
the honor to serve on this committee
during the session of 1905. w. r.
Stubs was the speaker of the house,
in fact, he was 'it'' at that session,
and so recognized by every one.
Now let me tell you and all of your
kind, some things that were accom-
pIished in that session 1 speak from
PERSONAL knowledge. The Legislative
committee of the State Society of La
Dor got more and better laws passed
at that session than in any other ses-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
STATE JOURNAL CHOSEN.
Unanimously Elected Official City
Paper of Topeka.

For the third consecutive time the
State Journal was made the official
city paper by unanimous vote of the
city council There were II council
men present. the full quota. last even
ing when the vote was taken and ex-
actly IL votes were cast for the State
Journal on the very first ballot
1t was a fine compliment to the State
Journal and is appreciated, especially
because it is indicative of two things
that it reaches more nearly than any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
Stationery
Department


rs BOOKS-A few pa
per back novels by
good authors; regular
price 5c-Arrow D.
Sale price, each. 10
BOX OF FRENCH
CAMBRIDGE sheets,
SO envelopes; a good
quality, regular price
25c-Arrow 10
Sale price. -. AO
E$
INITIAL STATION
ERY-box of % sheets
and 25 envelopes with
gilt initial; regular 35c
value-Arrow o.
Sale price. ..60S
PURITAN VEIILUM
Pound packages, in
white or blue, also two
sizes, about 100 sheets
in either-Ar- 10A~
row sale per lb AE2C
"a envelopes to match
Arrow Sale q
price, pkg. -. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
Skirts q 81; Yl.OO

Skirts y" 81 s.: : $1.00
For the Making During Arrow Sale
Choose from one table full of
Wool Dress Goods at greatly re-
duced prices. There is good as
sortment of weaves and colorings
all desirable for Summer and
Fall wear and some that are just
right for the four seasons. Black,
navy and many light colors.
The prices now quoted on these
goods are Csc, 35c, soc, Csc, 75c
and ST per yard-were formerly
Soc to S1.50 per yard.
This is the best opportunity that has
been offered in Topeka for money saw
ing on skirts Observation-Disclosures
ual," with every measurement correct
style. fit and finish exactly as order
ed. We guarantee satisfaction in ev-
cry particular. Made by the same ex-
pert Man Tailor who has made hun
dreds of skirts for our customers TINS
season for more money. This skirt
offer includes a dozen different models
to choose from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07

FANCY LACES, APP
pliques, Bands and Me-
dallions, in white, cream
and black-pieces and
part of pieces we have
thrown out to clean up
stock in this Arrow Sale
at Great Reductions.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
We begin to prepare
for Fall, now. Hand
some dress garnitures
of every description
and best of all in this
Arrow Sale at One-Half
Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
1ArrOW Solcf1
] Features ID
Red Arrows
throughout all The
store point to Extra
n Values Tomorrow. 81

SIlkS al Arrow |
Sale Prices
Fancy Taffetas-Five pieces of
splendid quality of Taffeta, in
small plaid effect, for waists and
dresses; colors are lavender,
brown, tan, Alice and reseda.
They are 20 inches wide; regu-
lac price ST. Arrow Sale 7Co
price. yard. ...... ....-- sOS
75c quality 27-inch Pongee-
Arrow Sale price, yard. ....59c
75c quality 36-inch Pongee-a
Arrow Sale price. yard. ....5Oc
Fancy Silk Pongees-4 pieces
of cream ground Pongee, with
blue and brown dotted stripe eff
feet, also brown and green
plaided effect, "a inches wide, all
silk, regular 81 quality, LQo
Arrow Sale price, yard. EOS
Checked Louisines-3 pieces
of 81 quality of checked Louis
ines, in reseda, blue and brown,
20 inches wide, 81 quality, co.
Arrow Sale price, yard. 07N'
ST quality 36-inch Black Tai
feta, Arrow Sale price, 7E
for tomorrow, yard. 49,. GON
S1.25 quality o'536-inch Black
Peau de Sole, Arrow Sale price
for for tomorrow per Csc
yarQ >0
81 quality of 27-inch black
Peau de Sole, Arrow Sale TO-
price, yard. AkN
Special Arrow Sale prices on
all of our Black Japanese Per-
SEPARATION Proof Silks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
BLlSTERINC HOT.
Temperature of 50 Degrees at
6 O'clock This Morning
Gave New York Promise of a
Day of Suffering.
DEATHS FROM HEAT
Numbered 81 for the Past "a
Hours.
Ambulance Drivers and Hospital
Nurses OverwOrked.

New York, July AFTER breath
less. sweltering night during which
many of New Yorks millions tossed on
sleepless couches or lay in parks or
on fire escapes. or even in the open
streets, the sun came up this morn
ing with promise of greater dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
Arrow Sale OF Linens

65c Bleached Table Linen, Arrow en-
Sale price, yard. I=-S> OVC
Soc Bleached Table Linen, Ar 20.
row Sale price, yard. - W.,
S1.00 Bleached Table Linen, Ar on
Sale price, yard. ........ ~ OV(
84 Beached Breakfast Cloth S15O value, Arrow Sale,
$1OO.
1914 Dinner Cloth, S1.75 value Arrow Sale price, each
$1.19.
30 dozen So Napkins, in bleached, and ivory,
so dozen $500 Napkins, beached and half beached,
oozen.. SzoS
40 dozen 1Oc Cotton Huck Towels, Arrow Sale, each &c
rs dozen 1910 Huck Towels, Arrow Sale price 1Oc
80 dozen 15c Turkish Towels, Arrow Sale price, 1Oc
100 dozen 200, SOC and 35c Towels; in the lot you will
find Huck Damask and Turkish Towels Arrow Sale price,
1Oc Bleached all linen Crash, Arrow Sale price,
DOMESTICS REDUCED
Bieached Muslin, sale price,
Lonsdale Cambria mill sale price yd 10c
81x36
IL Pillow Cases bleached, 45xs6 SALE for Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07
LaccS
in the Arrow Sale

POINT DE PARIS
Laces and Insertion,
over one hundred
pieces, in medium and
wide; excellent for
trimming S u m m e r
dresses, waists and I'M
dermuslins; m a n y
beautiful matched pat
terms among them.
Don't miss these 15c,
zoe and Csc values, in
this Arrow Sale at 1Oc
yard, or CT m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-07-07

better. They equalize things. I think
the schedule should be adopted" said
Councilman Miller. ar
A resolution instructing the city at
torney to prepare an ordinance placing
into effect new schedule of rates was
adopted.
C. K. Holiday is now a member
of the board of park commissioners.
He was so appointed last evening by
the council. DR.. Eva Harding, who
was on the board, resigned and her
place was filled by the selection of
Holiday. DIR. May Stout of the city
board of health resigned because of
her absence from the city, and DR..
Harding assumed the vacated position.
being appointed last night.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Common Prudence.

A teacher in a down town
school has for her pupils the
children of Russian parents
The other day she was explain
ing a sum in subtraction which
the little ones found difficult to
understand.
Now" said she TO exemplify
the proposition. suppose had
ten dollars and went into store
to spend it, Say I bought a hat
for five dollars, Then l spent
two dollars for gloves, and a
dollar and City cents for some
other things. How much did I
have leftP"
For a moment there was dead
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Kills Catarrh Germs

The ns'l', - Uf ourinG
disease is always the scientific
way, aU' ~. nc;.r 'fc way of
curing cat"rrh is thr simple
way, With IyUmai.
Catarrh is a germ disease aud
can be cured Only by using Hy-
omei, tue treatment that
reaches anU "esrrnvs a. Ca
tarrhal germs.
Breathed through the neat
pocb - iuhe -. ~ u.neS with
every cuff. -"e Fvcnti nedi-
cation reaches the most remote
air cells of 'he nose, throat aud
lungs, going after the catarrh
germs wherever present, de-
stroying th-m aud preventing
their PrnwtI. LIDS GurInr the
disease.
L. M. Wood sells Hyomei I'M
der a guarantee to refund the
money if it does not give salts
faction. Begin - use at once
The cost Of Z complete outfit Is
only $1.00.
Or. r. Woods, Vi Quincy. eye,
ear, nose and throat specialist,
will be at the Monroe Hospital
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Dreams

Little Virginia, 3 years old,
brought Der mother to her nur
sery a few nights ago with
heaTtbrOken walls. says the Mil
waukee Free Lance.
What is the matter, dearte,
Why are you screaming so:"
Mamma, am I all here?"
Certainly. you are all here
right ia your bed"
but. mamma. feel of me.
See If I'm all here. Are my feet
here and the top of my head,
both?'
Certainly. Virginia, every
bit of you is here, tucked in
your little bed. Why do you
think you are not?"
Il dreamed''-this with an
other great sob-"I dreamed ]
was a chocolate stick and l had
Gated myself"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Bad Accident.

While operating a gasoline
power wood saw at A. II. Green's
wood yard Friday, just at the
noon hour, Ru 'olph Chandler,
of st Louis, met with a severe
accident. He and Stanton Phil
lips, of Palmyra, had been rnu-
ming the saw and in passing it
he unconsciously threw out both
hands and as he was close to
the saw and the right side next
to it, the cruel teeth ripped off
three tingers
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
One to Pat

An Irishmau walking in one
of the streets of Dublin saw a
man leading a dog on the oppo-
site side Of the street, says H.
Illustrated Bits lie got rather
interested in the dog, aud,
crossing the street he touched
the man on the shoulder and
said:
Would we moind telling me
the breed of that dog?'
The man, who happened to be
in a bad temper, turned round
and, looking at the freshman,
said:
Yes; it's between a monkey
and an Irishuan."
"Shure. said Pat, ''it's relat-
ed to both of u.s."
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Then-NOR

Every new issue of money
cheapeus every dollar in exist.
ence-makesits purchasing pow.
er less. The banks are now
busy urging congress to cheap
en- money that they may pay off
their depos:tors; when the farm
ers were heavily in debt and
wanted more money so they
could pay their deor aud interest
every banker in the land de.
uouuced them as dishonest. Now
the bankers are clamoring for
the same dishonest" money.
Government bonds a mouth ago
were quoted at 104, but the gov.
ernmeot issued more bonds and
the result is that bonds are now
quoted at 100 Money is affect
ed in the same way as bonds
1t is time you understood law as
we'll as the bankers. Are YOU
properly on?- Queen City Lead.
er
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
A Cell Theory

The celebrated scientist, BAY
Lancaster, In his work, The
Kingdom of Man." has aunouuc-
ed as a new discovery that the
primary cell which represents
living beings is the same in
plants and animals In other
words. that in the beginning the
two great Kingdoms were unit
ed in the primordial cell. Hith
erto biologists here regarded
the vegetab bile cell as distinct
from the animal, by being IN
cased in a wall, of celluIose,
while the cell classed as ANNA
is free to communicate with
others. This discovery, the
author declares. is mo less
epoch. ma king than the discov-
cry of the circulation of the
blood"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
False Appearances.

The world is still deceived with
orna meut.
In law, what plea so tainted
and corrupt,
But, being seasoned with a gra-
ciouS voice,
Obscures the show OF evili In
religion,
What damned error, but some
sober brow
Will bless it. and approve it
with a text,
Hiding the grossness with fair
oruameutp
There is no vice so simple, but
assumes
Some mark of virtue on his out
ward parts,
How many towards, whose
hearts are al as false
AS stairs of sand, wear yet up
on their chius
The teards of Hercules and
f:ovring Mars;
Who, inward searched, have
livers white as milk.
And these assume but vaIOr's
eXCTcmeut.
To render them redoubted. L1otl
on beauty,
And you shall see tbs purchas
ed by the weight,
Which therein works a mirac e
in nature.
Making them ligbtest that wear
most of it.
So are those crisped, snaky,
gold n locks, .
Which m Ike such wanton gam.
bois with the wind
Upon supposed fairness. often
known
To be the dowry of a second
head,
The skull that bred them 10 the
sepuIcher,
Thus ornament is but the guiled
shore
To a most dangerous sea; the
beauteouS scarf
Yelling an lndlau beauty; in d
word,
The seeming truth which Gun.
ming times put on
To entyap the wisest. There
fore, ,hou gaudy gold,
Hard food for Midas, l will none
of thee.
William Shakespeare.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Glorious lime.

There was a glorious time
Thursday night for the fortS.
nate guests of Miss Elizabeth
Gosney north of the city.
the following young ladies
aud gentlemen combined a bay
ride with the social event
The fortunate ones presenr
were: Misses Mae Jackson. Su.
sic Burditt, Anna and Edu;'
Noien, Mary Stephens, Dena
Smith. Anna Mary Barr, Messrs
Francis Longmire, John Jack
son. Charlie Smith. Will Shan.
non. John Green and Harry
Smith
Oh my, hut they had a good
tune goiu, good time there
and d good time comm, and not
one of them will say word
bout ''possum' pie nor vito
fell off the wagon, nor-but we
won't tell.
ley say Miss Eliza beth is a
hostess par excellent.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Back Again

Judge G P mccarthy, of Am
arillo, Texas, blew in Wednes-
day night to see the boys. You
see he still talks Texas, but be
was sad aud lonely away out
there on the high bleak prairies
and wanted to get back where
the blue grass was green and re-
minded him of new mown hay,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

silence. Then boys hand went
up.
well. Isaac, how muck did I
have lefty"
Ivy didn't you count your
changes" said Isaac 10 a dis.
gusted tone.-Woman's Home
Companion.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
More Precious Than Gold.

Lamar Democrat: Many is
the man whose turning point in
life has been that moment when
he basked in the light of wom-
ans eyes Many is the time
when this crucial moment meant
a turning away from personal
ease. the end of his dreams Of
gold and lands, and the Danish
ment of that smooth and placid
brow that knows not care. But
did you ever think that when
the SHOWS of life's winter girdle
your brow, when the shades
that never break gather in front
of you, and your mind turns
back to the times of long ago.
the memory of this light in one
woman's eyes, and the soft cling
ing caress of a baby's hand
might be more precious than
the clink of ten thousand pieces
of gold or the possession OF all
the lands and estates of a vast
principalityT
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

A news item sent out from
Chicago states that there has
been a reduction of from 81 to
So per thousand made on all
northern pine, Aud Mr.. Robey,
of Robey & Robinson, informs
us that the reduction has been
as great on southern pine.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09
Rash Rogers Experience.

Poultney Bigelow, author
and journalist, said the other
day of the chicken farm that
be is about to set up at Maiden:
Il hope we succeed With the
farm. / hope our experience
won't too closely resemble that
of my old friend, Horatio Rog-
ers.
Rash Rogers lived in tue
suburbs. Ga the suburban train
one morning he said to nae with
a sour laugh:
I've got something nobody
else has got, Mr., Bigelow.'
" Have you, Rash?' said l.
What is it?'
We'll, said Rogers. L
bought a $50 incubator last
month, put $l5 worth of eggs in
it and hatch out a blue bottle
Ay'
He frowned, then sighed.
60 Yes. be said. I've got the
only sos blue-bottle fly in the
world. "
Miss Marie Sweeney went to
Palmyra, Thursday to visit
friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1908-01-09

Gov. Folk is quoted as saying
he would announce his candida.
cy for the U. S. Senatorship
the latter part of January.
What is the diff between doing
it now and doing it then since
he has served notice.