davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
esrrt esohre 1906 NOR in npr

Snn Sabre 1906 NOR in Der
beIiii6en llniberiitatsftaot @ieiIen Elm
Sonomerfsburi6e pegen ser grmor=
onng zines gfarrers, nonlens @oa
gum Sooe nernrteilt poroel1. Ser
9lngeflagte batte pabrero Der Ser
barolung itanobaft iebe 5hnlo BE-
itritten Die 3eugenausiagen in Ser
binolng NIT ben l1mitanosbeipeilen
batten ieoo6 oen @ei6porenelt ge-
niigt, I'M i'm 1duloig gu ipre6en.
Gin 8egnaoigunesgeiud puroe 1libt
enpfoblen, Ser o@ere6tiefeit" tpuroe
ibr 2ouf geloIien nno Die Sillrib-
tltng poa5ogen. SSebt, noboen Der
5ingeri6tete idon aipei Sabre in Der
4rmen-Siinoer-gde oes @iebener
5riebbofs eingeidarrt it, fontrt Die
geadridt. oaB Ger pabre Meoroer
iid eeneloet bat. Sin nod Soaa1o
iibergeiieoelter 9eutider bat ouf Dem
Sterbebette oen Mforo eingeitanoen.
gr batte nidt iterben follnen. obne
iein @elpillen 5u entlaiten uno bat
Dor 3eugen er5abltz mie er ielblt bcn
Gforrer ermoroete, uno Die Sat nit
oaen gegleitlunitanoen eeidiloert.
Sn @erom baben oie So5iali=
item neueroings tl1rbnlante 9enoit-
itrationen gegen Den miBliebieen @i5c-
balnts gtifolaus G5ernfopi6 bon
aroatien perallitaltet, oie elm blu-
tiges gnoe nabmen. Die GoliSei
ipelde eegen Die 8enonitrotionen
einidritt, iab iih ee5mungen, blanf
5u 5ieben, Inn Die Sronung berltelen
5u fonnen. Cine groBe 3abl ser
Snmnltuanten trug idpere @erleBun-
gen oapon.
0as 2onogeridt in 8ielefelb
bat Die bon Der llnteren Snltal,3
oerfiigte Sreiipredltna @ntoines, oes
ebemaligen 8teners oes gu gnbe let-
ten SSabres geitorbenen @ebeinrats
Sin5peter, beitatigt. 9lntoine mar
beihuloiet, 8riefe oes &aiiers an iei-
nen Sugenolebrer uno Srenno ge-
ftoblen alt baben. Die Inflage ariir-
bete iih ouf 9rablereien beg 9ieners,
Der iib in groBerer @eieai6aft oa-
nit gebriiitet batte, er beiibe foitbare
griefe bon 8rof. Sin5peter. IS lit
langlt feitgeitellt, Dob Ser S6riften-
NadlaB oes perltorbenen &ailer-gr-
5iebers leoigli6 aus griefen unb ar-
bern Sbriftltiiden beltebt, Die ii6
iantntlib inn 8eiis bes 8aiiers be-
finoen. gs lit ni6t ein eir5lger
9rief bes &aiiers an @in8peter ab-
banben gefommen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
Gs fino Cure Nierett i.
Madt fein geriebcn ir Ser ltriads
Gnrer &ranfbeit. Sin giirgez
BON San 4ntuniu setst Gmd),
iuie fte SIT bet(en.

Giele 2el1te benfen niernals an fire
9eieren. @eln iie an einetn lobrner,
i6Da6en uno i6n1er5enoen Giiden
leioen 10 meinen iie, oas iei nllr
Wusfeli6made uno penn Storltn=
gen I'M urinierer eirtreten, 10 iagell
iie, oas miro fi6 bon ielbft regulie=
rem. l1no 10 lit es nit ollen onoe-
rem SDnptonen BON Gieren-Storlul=
gen. slber oorin liegt gerooe bie @e-
fobr Sbr miiBt oiele 2eioen beilen
ooer tie fiibret1 5lt Sarnidnre ooer
8riebt's aranfbeit. 9os bette olr-
5utpenoenoe Neittel ii1lo 0oon's geie-
rem 8iaen. Sic beilen ole 2eioen,
oie our6 idpa6e ooer fronfe 9eie-
ren berborgerufen merben. 8etppb=
ner bon San Mntonio beitGtigetl per.
manente Seilungen.
81. @on5ales, 308 0oloroia Str,
San Mrtonio, faet: SD fono eroBe
Siilfe onrb 9oan's geieren=HiQeu.
als ib an metnen Nieren lit. Sic
bertrieben Die afltte 2abmbeit in met
mem Giiden, Die 10 baufig BET 9enen
borfon1n1t, Die mein Sanomerf be-
treiben uno iie boben Die S6lpierig-
feiten, Die mir Die geieren=Muslhei=
oungen bereiteten SD bin iebt in
Der Gage mabreno Der Na6t rubig 81
idlafen unb bin ean8 geipiB i'm
Stanoe ullo bere6tigt allen 9eierell-
2eioenoen ben 9fot 5li erteilen, ii6
Doan's Nieren 8illen in ser 8erur
Drug 60. gu beri6affen uno iie eli
mem geriu6 gu urlterperfen.
Bum 8erfauf bel allen 9anolern.
Breis 80 Gents. Soiter-Milburm
Co., Buffalo, Seem gorf, alleinige
Igenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert gu6 BEG @anlers =
Doans = li1o neb11tt feline oroeren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
Wte ID bitsy

Wir bIefen etn1unDert Dounrs WeIohs
nlitlg tiir ie6en Sal bon Rntarr1. Der
nidf 6ur6 ginnebmen bon 4nI's seas
tarrbssf,lr aeheiH tperoen Tam.
s. s. Gbenep & Co.. gigentb.
$oIeoo. o.
@ir. bic 11nter5ei1neten, bnben s. s.
gbeneb ieit ben lesten 10 Sabren ges
tnnnt unb baIten i'm fiir bonfoumen ebs
renbnft In alIeu @eiddftsberbanbIunge
,ilto finanSielI befdbigt. aIle bon feiner
Sirma eirgegangenen BerbinbIi9teiten
5ii erfiIIen
BeH & Erung. @robbanoeIs>Dros
gliiiten, SoIeoo, 8.
WaIbine. ainnan & Marpin,
@robban6eIss Droraiiten. $oIebo, o.
4alI'8 Hatarr5>seiir tpiro innerIid aes
llou,nierl itnb fpirft birett aiif 6as Bfut
t1lo bic fbIeimtsen OberfIdden bcs
SBitems. 8eiigniffe frei berinnbt. Yreis
% Gents per gIafde. 9ertauft bon alien
Gpotbeiern.
3nH's aaniIiensgilIen finb bic beiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
geyas.

9lus Serarfana miro een1eloet,
es let IN Der oortigen @egeno pisl
gea6treiter-llnfug periibt moroell.
Wan babe @eiBen uno Negern Die
@eiiung 5ugeben laiien irlnerbalb Ell
ner beitimmten 3eit fort5ugeben ltno
piele geeger batten iid gefIn6tet. sSr
5olge oeiien berri6e iest @eangel
an @ottonpidern. Gin getpiiier gal-
bin SbeIto1, ein ipeiBer sSarmcr,
tit inter Der Mnflage perbaftet NOR
ben. an benz llnf1g beteiligt geipeiel1
5u ietn.
Sn @ouiton itarb Srou gli.
iabetb &orn i'm Sitter bon SO Sab.
rem.
Ius oen @elbi6ranf IN ser
Boitoffice 5li 9arnlin, einern fleinen
Srte an Der geras Central 8obn
ungefdbr bunoert Meilen ipeltlib bon
Sort @ortb gelegen, tpltroe $4,000
geitoblen, oie am Gage 5upor III Ell.
mem regiItrirten Badet angefontmel1
nno fir Die Sirit Natiollol Bart
in Sarnlin beItin1n1t iparen. 0os
@elo mar arn Mbeil6 eingetroifell,
in ben @eloibronf eeleet uno oor1
tpabre1o Der gea9t berblieben. alls
Der Boitneiiter es Dem 8rGiioenten
Der 8anf am na6iten Morgen aus
banoigen ipollte, belnerfte er, BAL,
oas Bafet geoff1et uno Ser ssnholt
beri6munoen mar. SIN Dem @elo-
ihranf tpar feine Spur enter aefuolt.
iamen Defining su ieben.
0ienftag nadt baben @egrf
uno Wino in pielen @egeltben ull.
ieres Staates S1aben allgeri6tet
Qottonfeloer iollen teiltpeiie iebr ge.
littetl baben, oagegen baben Die @ei
oeplabe groBen geusen bon Dem STE.
gen gebabt, oud bot er tpieoer @al.
Ter fiir's 8ieb eebrabt, oas in eii1.
5elnen @egenoen bier inn @eIte1
lbon beoenflid fnapp 5u iperoer
anfing.
Sobn Senrp Wsueniter, elmer
Der befannteiten oeuti6en gemobnel
BON 2rling, lit geltorben.
@us Ser @egeno BON Dubli.
in @ratb gountp miro ebenfalls pol
Dem 9lnftreten Der Na6treiter ge
meloet.
0as u&ounbbouie" uno 81,
Werfftatten Der Soutbern 8acifi,
8abn in Beaumont iino obgebronnt
Iud mebrere 2ofomotipe1 = elm,
gon5 neue fin 8oiiaeier5iige, led.
fir Srabt5iige uno cine &angier-2o
fonotipe = ipurben our6 5 as Seuel
seritort. Gin Neeer namens groft
Der iih auf elmer Ser 2ofoinotioer
befano, ipuroe totli6 perlebt; 3lpe
anoere Ingeitellte, Ser MaihiniI
Merrett uno Der Zimmerman 0ar
nea bolten i'm unter 2ebensgefabl
aus ben 5lanmen bermts, es iuol
uber ihon 81 fpGt, er batte bereit:
Die totlihen 8erlebungen empfonaen
Ser angeri6tete Observation-Disclosures
belduft ii6 aif $4,000. %.
5euer tit ourd cine Oelerploiion emf
itanben.
= Die @rano.Surp IN @l 9al,
bat ben &onitabler Clement oe;
StraBenralbs angeflagt. Glenen
tpar felt 5pei Sssabren &onitabler uni
bon Den 9elnofraten mieber nomirlier
tuoroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
&prreippn6ena.

&Drrcippnoena. - s Ii It n, 6.
Dft. 1908. sSnn @ouiton 5dnger-
mln6 fonb am lesten Sonrtag, Sen
4. 0ftober, Die groffnung Der @in-
ter-Saiion itatt. 9as 8rogranrrl
ODER, tpie &err 2ieb es nennt, bie
r8ortragsoronung" ipuroe brilliant
1urhgefiibrt nn0 alle 4nlpelenoen
naren BON Dem 9argebotenen ent-
5iidt. 0ead einem biibfden flciaen
@oir3ert puroe Dos lnitige Gtif
ySein eriter Mauib" gegeben nno
bon ben Mittpirfenben portrefflih
gefpielt. SpGter tpuroe nod getanst.
Sod ME battetl mir nnieres Grim
nerns eineu ihoneren grfoIg, lei
es nj tbeatrnliider ooer n1uiifoIii1er
Be5iebung. @lles NOR iebr gut mno
ieoen Wittpirfenoen gebiibrt nebel
Der Mnerfennung ieines &onnens nno
@oaens Der ber5libite 9anf aGer,
mas i'd hermit gum slusorud bringe.
SIN Nanlen bes 9ouiton Sdngerbun-
oes 9. SSuenger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
3u einent neuen oeutihfeinol

- gu einem neuen oeutihfeinbli.
den 8oritoB bot iid Der in ieiner
iiberpiegenoen Mebrbeit flomeniiha
Staotrat bon 2aibah in arain ber-
itiegen, mo- iiingft Die blutigen @ug-
ihreitungen ftattgefunben baben. Der
Stdotrat bat in ieiner iiingiten
Sisung beihloIien, oas 4roatiihe ais
Die aaeinige glmtsiprahe in Der &c.
ianlnlten gertpaltuna ein5ufiibren.
ppeleid 1T berfiigt moroen, oaB 3u-
ibriften in oeutfher Sprade feline
Beantiportung finben ioGen au9
penn fie bon geb0roen ftantnien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
$50 &uacln fluaen.

0opio Harfer, Sapette, q. g..
eill 8etermn oes 8iirgerfrieges, oel
bel 8ettDsburg nerlpunoet ipltroe
lagt: u@os oieier quite electric SIT
ters fir mid getan bat, 0afiir mirbl
i6 feline $500 nebnen oo ib ihor
piel pergebli6 geooftert batte ipeger
meines Wagenleioens. Gr furiertt
mid uno id nebme i'm nod als 50.
nif, Der MIDI froftig ulo friid er'
bdlt. so gts. bel aoolpb 0reiB ultt
81. Gobn & So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
@eindt

cine aodin ooer Elm Mdoben aur
8eiorgllng Der Sausarbeit bel einer
aus brei Gerlonen beItebenben So
Mile. 3u erfragen in Ser Office
Der uSreie Breiie".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
WablsMm5eigem .

Bir iinb aittorifiert, Serrn s Ii.
Iius Steal als &nnbibnt fir betl
Staatsienat I'M "a. ienatorieIIeu 9iitritt
alf Dem republifaniiden $idet an8ufiins
bigen.
gsir iino autoriiiert, s. S. Onio n
als 8anbibat fir ben 5taotsienat BON
bieiem ienatoriellen Siitritt, anf benz oe'
inotratiieben 9ifet, ansutduoieen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-10-08
DasRepub|ikanische
Stats Ticket.
Prdsidentscbafts EIektcren /:

prdsidentscbaffs EIektcren !:
q. 9. 9ittlinser,
81. 6. Sannap,
@. 6. Singleton IT,,
5. $. &mrtb,
g. .. @albrip,
8. s. Sobniom,
g. g. Conner,
s. q. Hppe,
g. IS. gmrfitt,
@. q. Mattbaei,
6. 9. garben,
6. 6. 8artbolumeiu,
S. $. 8afer,
@. s, Jeatberitone,
u. s. ganber staden,
s. s. Seoft,
Seutt 8bite,
s. u. Safer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
scHooNER'S HULK BLOWN UP.
Wreck of the Irwin Removed From
Potomac River Mouth.

Maj. Cosby. the engineer officer In
charge of the improvement OF the Poto-
mac river. has reported to Gen. Marshall.
chief of engineers. the complete removal
of the wreck of the schooner 4. G. Irwin
off Point Lookout. at the mouth of the
Potomac river. which for some time was q
serious obstruction to navigation. The
work of removal was performed by men
on the engineer steamer Gen. Warren.
About 500 pounds Of dynamite were used
I'm blasting the wreck. All the pieces that
came to the surface were placed on shore.
Nothing Of value was recovered.
Operations were conducted under I'M
favorable conditions. high winds and
heavy seas prevailing most OF the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
ALASKA NEEDS NEW LAWS.
Gov. Hoggatt Says Territory's Wei
fare REQUIRES Legislation.

There was no material increase in the
population Of Alaska during the past year.
according to the annual report OF Gov.
Wilford B. Hogsatt. There was slight
decrease in the commerce between the
United States and that territory, but the
governor states It was not Of such charac-
ter or so large IN amount as to indicate
any halt in the territory's development.
Because Of labor troubles in the placer
districts, he says. there was decrease in
the output Of gold and consequent de-
crease in the demand for merchandise, due
also to the fall In the price OF copper
The production of gold. says the gov
ernor, is being conducted with success
throughout the whole district. He calls
attention, however, to the loose methods
followed in stalking claims and maintain
ing titles to placer ground. and these. lie
says, have caused much litigation.
The labor supply. the governor states.
throughout the territory is ample ana
wages are being maintained at the old
standard.
Numerous recommendations are made
for legislation. which, the governor in
sists. is necessary for the welfare or the
territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-11
Dinner to Bishop Grant.

Rev. DR.. b. r. Watson, secretary of
the Church Extension Society OF the
African Methodist Church. gave . dinner
yesterday Afternoon in honor OF Bishops
A. Grant and w. q. Derrick ana Rev. DIR.
John Hurst. financial secretary OF The
a. NJ. L. Church. .-..,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30
The viii MaVfiefd College

Opens its thirtieth year September
|, 1908. The indications are that
it will be the most prosperous year
in the history Of the school. There
are several reasons why this should
be true. First. the institution is
better advertised than ever before;
second. the healthful location is
more appreciated; third, it is better
prepared to do the proper training,
the teachers being specialists in
their lines, which is very essential
to good work.
Plans have been formulated for
the erection Of an addition to Col
lege hall, furnished with laboratory,
chapel and library facilities which
will be valuable asset to the in
stitution.
There will be no change in the
president and vice president, but
AS1ISS " III INV I
charge of the department Of lam
guage and literature.
She is a worthy yoNng lady, of
studious habits and thoroughly edu-
Gated, having received, from Forest
Park university, the degree of B. S.
Miss G. Estelle Dunaway will
have charge of the music depart
ment this year. Besides being Il
| graduate in music from the New
York university, which is sufficient
evidence of her qualifications, she
is an uncompromising Christian,
and cultured and refined.
The board and faculty thank the
people for their hearty cooperation
last year, and ask that they con
tinue to patronize this, THE SCHOOL
OF SOUTHEAST MISSOURI.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30
Marble Hill, Missouri, Thursday. July 80, l.

Taft in the hope that he may not be
bound by his platform than to elect
Mr.. Bryan who is pledged by his
platform to do the very things that
Mr.. Taft is expected to do. Grand
argument, isn't it!
The republican platform contain
ed no word with reference to-
publicity for campaign funds, one
thing for which Mr. Roosevelt WAS
supposed to be strongest. That's
all right, however, for Mr.. Sheldon.
the treasurer, told Mr.. Jones, who
told Mr. Smith, who told Mr. Brown,
that he was going to publish the
campaign funds some time, he didn't
know Just when, but when he Get
around to it.
This is vastly better. according to
the dailie>, than the pltform pledge
of the democrats to publish all cam
paign contributions, and the resolu-
ton of the committee to publish
them before election.
And how amusing it was to see
the suddenness with whicl, the
dailieS ceased their attack upon Mr..
Bryan's "bossism" in connection
with the Gutfey case. The hue and
cry was in full blast, when some in
tclIigcnt capitalist must have given
I the tip that this was just the sort
of "hossism" that the people wanted
and that every knock in that direc-
ton was a boost.
':Bossism" indeed, Kicking Il
rascal like Guftey out of the party
was simply Il proof of Mr., Bryan's
honesty of purpose, but the dailies
did not realize this until too late.
And in this connection. it is also
worthy of notice that the crooks
did not play prominent parts at
Denver, controlling the convention
as the republican crooks did in
! chicago.
One looks in vain for any attack
upon Cannon and Foraker by Mr..
Taft. But, in extenuation. 1t must
be remembered that Mr.. Taft is from
! Ohio. and has held office for So long
| that he will do anything to avoid
defeat. For this he should be for
given his truce with Foraker. his
| loving conferences with Cannon, his
joyful acceptance of Sherman as IL
running mate, and his silence with
| regard to the tariff.
Aside from this, compare the
personalities of the two men and
| balance their utterances. Taft. gross,
swollen, grinning, and Mr.. Bryan.
an epitome of energy and intellect.
And Mr.. Tatt's speeches are dull,
stodgy, warmedover Roosevelt
isms, while everything that Mr..
Bryan says has the ring of sincerity,
is instinct with vital thought and
courage.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, July %, 1903
Dear Mr.. Editor: shall not have time
to see all the voters of your county, but
they ought to know where | stand, es-
pecially on the principal issues in this
campaign. ! have outlined my views in
my speeches, which, briefly stated, are
as follows:
| advocate state aid for better roads
believe the state should guarantee the
peoples deposits in the banks, assessing
the banks for said guarantee fund.
| advocate Uniform text books for the
whole state of Missouri, furnished by
the state to the people at cost
believe in the strict enforcement of
all laws.
am in favor of the initiative and ref
erendum, and will vote for the submis-
sion of a prohibition amendment to
vote of the people.
pledge myself to support the peo-
pies choice for United States senator,
and if nominared and elected to the
senate from this district I shall endeav-
or, to the best of my ability, to faith
fully look after the peoples interests.
Respectfully yours,
WILLIS H. MEREDITH.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30
To Voters of BOWnger County.

Acting on the suggestion Of the
chairman of the County Democratic
Central committee, made in last
weeks issue of THE PRESS. | take
pleasure in saying that | will con
slider myself bound, if elected to
the next general assembly. to vote
for the candidate for United States
senator who receives the highest
number Of democratic votes in the
state. | shall consider the demo
crat who receives the highest num-
ber of democratic votes in the state,
in the senatorial primary, the party
nominee for United States senator,
without the action of legislative
caucus; and | hereby pledge myself,
without any mental reservation, to
support that candidate, if | should
he elected. Very respectfully,
GEO. B. MYERS.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30
Announcements. A

E%fF" We are authorized to announce
Thomas F. Lane of Ripley county a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for Senator from the Twenty-first dis
trict, composed of the counties of Boil
linger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter,
Dunklin and Wayne.
h-I!-We are authoized to announce
Willis n. Meredith of Butler county a
candidate for the democratic nomination
for Senator from the Twenty first dis
trict, composed of the counties Of Boil
linger, Butler, Cape Girardeau, Carter,
Dunklin and Wayne.
H-iy~We are authorized to announce
William p. McCans candidate to rep
resent Bollinger county in the Forty
fifth General Assembly of Missouri,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters in the primary election.
E~y' We are authorized to announce
George B. Myers candidate to repre-
General Assembly of Missouri, subject
to the decision of the Democratic voters
in the primary election.
A-15"We are authorized to announce
Henry Mungle a candidate, subject to
the action of the democratic voters in
the primary election, for reelection to
the office of Judge OF District No. of
BOllinger county.
E,y"W. l.. (Wes) Lutes authorizes us
to announce him as a candidate for the
Office of Judge OF the County court of
Bollinger county, First district, subject
to the will of the democratic voters in
the primary election.
E-y"Lilburn Page authorizes rs to an
nounce him as a candidate for Judge of
District No. =, subject to the action of
the democratic voters of Bollinger county
in the primary election.
k~ty"We are authorized to announce
John A. Nenninger a candidate for the
Office of Sheriff of Bollinger county,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters in the primary election.
H~E~We are authorized to announce
Eli r. James candidate for the office of
Assessor of Bollinger county, subject to
the decision of the Democratic voters in
the primary election.
g-gFWe are authorized to announce
Jacob H. Wicecarver as a candidate,
subject to the decision of the democratic
voters in the primary election, for the
Office of treasurer of Bollinger county.
k-iy'J. w. Reilly is a candidate for the
Office of Surveyor of Bollinger county,
subject to the decision of the democratic
voters in the primary election.
K~t;rGeorge f. Kinder is candidate
for re election to the Office of Constable
of Torrance township, subject to the
decision of the Democratic voters in the
primary election.
N~tyEli Hahn is a candidate for the
Office of Constable OF Torrance township,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters IN the primary election.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30
THESE BRYAN "kNOCkS. ."

George Creel, in The Independent.
AS in 1896 and 1900, Mr.. Bryan
will be fought by the corrupt COM
blnations of capital that have come
to control the land. The great dai
lies, regardless of political faith, are
being lined up for attack, and every
thing that money and power ca3
do to encompass his defeat will be
done. The fight will be waged even
more tiercely than in the former
campaigns, for the stakes have
grown in immensity; in fact, it is
the control of the country's wealth
that is at issue.
Consideration of Mr.. Taft's an
nounced policies and personal views
does not enter into the matter at
all. With Sherman on the ticket, a
platform silent on every vital re-
form, and Cannon again in control
of republican congress, the trusts
take little thought of Mr.. Taft, ap-
preciating his absolute powerless-
ness.
Mr. nryan's election would mean
Il democratic congress, pledged to
remedial legislation that would do
away with trusts, and, removing
power from the hands Of the few,
give it to the many. 1t would mean
an honest man in the White House,
supported IN everything by honest
men at the capital.
And so the money kings have de-
creed his defeat, and are marshaling
their men, inspiring their papers
and counting their money in prep.
aratlon for the struggle.
Speaking of the dailies, the gay
etv of nations is immeasurably
heightened by their treatment OF
Mr.. Bryan and his candidacy. There
is still the same willingness to at
tack and distort as in 1896 and 1900
for the capitalistlc ownership o.
the press has not changed-but 8
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others, interested in the estate of
Emma Smith, deceased, that 1, U. G..
Smith, administrator of said estate. in
tend to make final settlement thereof at
the next term of the Probate court of
Bollinger county, State of Missouri, to
be held at Marble Hill on the 10th day
of August, 1868.
u. G. SMITH, Administrator.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1908-07-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others, interested in the estate of
John r. Burk, deceased, that I, Joseph
A. Burk, administrator of said estate,
intend to make final settlement thereof
at the next term OF the Probate court of
Bollinger county, state of Missouri, to
be held at Marble Hill on the 10th day
of August, 1903. JOSEPH A. BURK,
Administrator.