davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24
FOR SALE

Neat 5-room:'cottage, north part of city.
large lot, shade trees. good well. etc.
Will accept small cash payment and
balance on monthly payments. Inquire
Dakota National benk. 4-3O-tf
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24

FOR SALE
A Lewellen setter dog. Talk To
Crowley. Scott
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24
FOR RENT

Furnished room phone, heat. light and
bath furnished. Mrs. r. H. West, 4th'
ST., between End and grid Ave. w.
.C.Y0:rpff
The Dickinson press., 1910-09-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
My new 8.room residence on 9Th Ave.
w. L. H. NICHOLS. 5-16-tf
Furnished House-Belfeld, 8 rooms,
nearly new. Apply to John Orchard,
Dickinson, N. Oak. o-I7-tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

Grafton. 2; FaIrmont 9.
cIarksburE, ! nanninslon' Il FOR.
felled tenth inning 70 clarkabnrs-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
NOTICE TO DECREASE
CAPITAL STOCK


Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders Of the Monoa.
gahela Industrial Company, a corpn.
alton, Incorporated and organized IN
der the laws OF the State Of West VIZ
ginia, called at the Office Of the cor
porati9n in the Jacobs Building in tue
City Of FaifmoIt, county of Marion,
and State Of West Virginia on the
nth day Of June, 1910, at II O'Clock
a. M, a resolution will offered to
reduce the authorized capital stock d
said corporation by reducing the nun.
Iber Of shares Of stock thereof from
| 1--we thousand shares OF the par value
lof One Hundred Dollars each to one
thousands shares Of the par value q
one Hundred Dollars each, 50 that
such authorized capital stock shall
thereafter be one Hundred Thousand
Dollars instead Of'Flye Hundred Thou
sand Dollars, as heretofore.
HE, SMITH President.
[ ANTHONY BOWEN, Secretary,
EMay 81 June 3, ts.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

FAILURE or mANNlNoToN PLAY
EAsro OBEY ORDERS LOST
HEM TIE GAME.


CIARKSBtRG June s-A swell
Iten-ihnidg contest between the locals
and Warrington was brought g q sud;
tden close yesterdhy afternoon When
Umpire Yasbinder forfeited the game
to Ciarksblrg The refusal Of certain
visiting players to obey BIS orders was
Ethe cause Of the trouble. The game
was played under protest and 4 y y y
now up to President Iiaytnond q the
League ~ Fafrmont. Ia
ma nutshell thettpuble was as fol-
flows: Reedef objected to q decision.
at second and he became 50 loud u
his deaanciations Of the umpire that.
Ivasbinder ordered him from Z the
grounds Before he LEFT he notified
the oficial that the game would be
played under protest. Knicely came
into second and Seller went to middle,
Reedsr lett the playing field but
came into the grand stApa ana l0Ilill 9ssl
Manager Prichard who was IN citizens
clothes and taking tickets. 1t e said
that the two addressed unbecoming re-
marks to vasbindef, who discovered
Reeder, N uniform in the stand. He
Immediately stopped the game and or,
dered Reeder to leave. Yasbinder al.
1eging that when he went after Reed
eli that Prichard butted In and cursed
him. He then ordered both men from
the stand and warned them unless
they left in three minutes he would
forfeit to cIarksburg, Neither LETT
and the game was forfeited. Players
INebinger, Headley, eonnors and Reed;
er were each fined IS by Vasbinder.
Up until the trouble the contest
was a file one and it was good enter.
tainment for the crowd. The umpire
had given the best of service up until
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
e sIta,ndlna Of "a cIubs.
SUIT OVER BIG ELM.

B.. n. u i. =
cLARKsBuRG, June s.-The suit Of
Charles r. Hood and others against
the Fairmont and claFRsburg Traction On
Co. for S1,50OO0 damages on account acc " At
Of the alleged breach Of contract to 9
pyeserye one q the great elm trees 'es
On the Hood farm near Shinnston, was
put on trial in circuit court Wednes.
day evening and will probably, g, con- I;
same the rest Of the week.
The trial viii be Of peculiar Inter
est because Of t6e historic a g y:
tons Of the big elms at shinnston,
Granville DAWSON Halls popular
historic novel, THE Daughter q the
Elm" having for its scene the Hood
farm ana the, slntrees there,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
ADMINISTRATORS, SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the IN
derslghel administrators Of tas estate y !l;I
Of Geo, ". harrington deceased, VII!
at Tie front door Of The Court Aols
% Marion county West yirsiaia, oi
Saturday, June Il 1910 between thu
hours q 10 d, n. and 4p nj, eifer FOL
sale, to the highest bidder, AZ pqblle
auction, 20 shares Of the capital stock
OF parker Rim Coal and Coke Co, q
west Virginia corporation, o. the pal
yaiie q stOO each.
Terms o. sale: CASH. N hand.
The right Is reserved to reject airy
and alfblds offered.
i. j; PARRISH and
Al s. RosiY
IkdmipIstrat6fs ptshte Estate bI ssg
Taislagton; Deceased
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
relays oamea.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston!
Rlttsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Standing Of tic Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YeIsttelrdayI,s ResuIts.

Boston, TO-; St, Louis, 2,
Other games POSTPONED. rain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
WARM GAME
MUCH ENJOYED
FouRTEEN INNING CONTEST RE-
SUITED lN VICTORY FOR
FAIHMoNT


Local baseball lans Aeq all oplgs;
iAhisg yesleFslas @ sse one .. sHs
classiss gagnes ever plassa y s.easp
SIDE lle ana sns
hunters passien LOT iglssesh
and at me eng tle loeals spCeeee l
putting oysT me nome plase ne N' ll
ming gEn Aanas itpllt =. = = asss
tor the locals ansll ~ Yen lpnill u Z
worked splsndl 9 te sglesee ,sg ,!.s
defiut iudgrient aIld llis asll opeal !.
ent e the tnsHiaate q als menu
commands " nine ana T
Hings ne yai NEG one man gig w
out seven llsll y tlle Tenn llltlillB
he was Yielding g me strain ~ 5asL WE
On MN ana NOV Y. WIS 100
g hs illei re lea yer 9 stle ~.
Beer succeeded " retll1pg sls s s9.
without scoring
tsFateg tor me yislsOgs spswsa
wonderful torms ~ nes J \.
yspced N the t twq diglt inning M A
the end ne sas nitening 9 DesIer !. ZANE =,
than tlsE re was AZ me early stases g !. ,9e
game. He walked Two men ana nsa
thirteen g IAN out. i Beer Rao teek ",
the work icr Hunt N tlle TENN lnnah
was very elective. AIseF se.tlng epE
Ct the hole which ae entere9 mere .ls4s 7
no chance igF the Engtneefs % score.
poggis Haught pepnaea ept l9e
nice hits mat ionna 2 ioaslng paas
among the carnival t tEia
was the eaIet run getEer} having sWo
Of the three e }hts ereail Gartnep {. y
was In CHE game ana dia some nice
fielding at arst. q long ioal = ;tn la
his lanky l9rm gathefea lA a. y was
Tying throagn space Vas mummy "
plauded' Iackiey SUNG tno hoFsenlls
for two long Ties into me center ssfST
den. Both q these fell into the hands
Of the helaess. Scott seemed g pc me e
victim Of ill luck, Three tines be vas
called out at first when the decision
was very close. He hel e " ntss
class style aking some nee ehahSes;
Manager Dan Raley and ROSS haiey
we're called home on account q me
death Of the managers llttle BOY, rms q!
broke up the regular order Oh the visls
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03
through Service "
.Fairraont to CLARK sburg
FAIRMoNTsa uuARissH gRe
TRACTION COMPANY.

cara leave Cor Main and Jefferson
sts, FaIrmsns, HouBLY for cllr !.!
Sura and Intermsdlate Points ron
500 A. N. until iu:op P. NJ.
Schedule Of lnteturhan Cars, oeto'
bsr Il, 1907. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

4. passeng ets * bA sa atyled on
cSts leayin Faltmont III 600 1900,
|issoO. 500; 500 ana $500 ocloek
i Sengets blsgase carried eH carr
isayiag c|asfssHr :soi ioisaSissV
IlIso. aasO and 1850 o'clock. I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

I0uey ss'' =
philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington atCleyeland.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Chicago. a.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-03

Mannington 30 10 0 WI u
summary-Two base hits-Francis
Easton, Headley.
Sacrifice -Wellell, Geary, Mich
OILS, Stanley, Easton, McMaups.
Sacrifice fly-McManus.
Stolen base-Geary.
Left on bases iarksbpFg. 10; Man
nington, 4.
First base on balls-off Wilson, 8
Struck out = BY Perkins, 10; VIII
son, 6.
Umpire-yasbinder.
Tlme-2:OO.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
WITH MEMORY GONE.
JOY MILLER FOUND
Michigan Athlete Finally
Located on a Fruit Farm
In Washington State.

DETROIT. Mich, March IS.-James q.
Miller. Of this city, left here today for
WaIa Walia, Wash. to- bring home his
son. JOY. quarterback of the University
of Michigan team. from whom ne yes
terday received a disiointed and pathetic
letter
Young Miller mysteriously disappeared
last December after being disCrcditcd
bH Michigan, and deposed as captain be
cause ne had not been a student last
fail
The famous Quarterback is still I'M a
dazcd condition, as has been feared by
his father and his closest friends in De-
trOit and in Jne University of Michigan.
His lapse Of memory renders II diff
cult. pathetic as it may seem, TO recoE-
uizc ms fathers writing.
Nr Miller has been conducting a cor
rcspoudcncc with Z. L. ETUnton, post
master of Walla Walla, who became
convinced of the young mans Identity.
Young Miller has been using the name
of J. J. Mylnc.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
BENNING IS MECCA
FORP PIHLICO HORSES
Old Washington Track Pre-
sents Lively Scene As
In Former Years.

the Old BcuuIn- course is fairly alive
these days with horses IN training for
the spring meeting of the Maryland
Jockey Club, which opens next month.
and for the campaign on the New York
ana Canadian tracks this summer. u
looks more Ike the days when the rae
ing game was lu official favor here
as ineic are over l0J horses now being
uited for the approaching season.
Though tIe track is somewhat ra4--.-
in sand. the workouts have been very
encouraging, and by ;uc time the Pfn-
Ic' sport rolls around the thorough
rredS that have been ir traiuiu- here
any length Of time viii be iii for some
Thrilling races
Billy Garth. the famous virginia turf
man. now has Ontario in his care. and
the veteran is not a biz backward F~
aging that ne expects great +Eiras
irom the big horse this season Ontario.
with another jumper Of the Garth sfa-
Die was sent over two turns Of the field
today, fencing in a bold and rau1rIase
manner Ontario Is 4 fast horse on the
laf and promises TO develop rapidly.
BODDie kean that started at Pi-71iro
last fan over the jumps and led until he
leiL IS showing "A decided Improvement
ln ms jumping His legs are stronger
ana ne may Win Il race Iu the C0lOrS OF
= g. SuitE-on. NeshinEt0u's we'll
known lOrSellstH- King Castle. too. I=
gong wei and should win a few good
Kara. and Prs,.E LlClaeL the former 4
winner OF se-Crai big stake races sew
Cf@I season back. have arrived from the
farm or j. W colt iU the Grnr-aa val
ley, New York They are nov. In tho
nanas OF Max Smart. VINO succeeds Phil
DalE as trainer Tor the Cieuesee horse
man, Daily having departed from Amer
i'a some time ago % train some horses
pH the French tUrf Smart VIII fit Kara
and Pretty Michael for the PimIieo
jumps The latter started there last fall.
Dlf MS form was rather dISa UDOiuf iuE.
d-sle tailed Co .l "a race.
There was q number 0f thoroughbred
out on tie track today Billy Garth
worked his WO-yearoIds three-eighthS Of
mile In % --5 seconds William Mar
tin. trainer FOR the Kentucky tu-fman
amos, let tleN Tgruey, SeIwick ana
King tommoDer gallon three-Qua rte-5
of mile az JWo-mluute clip. DR. Ty-
rec breeZcd his string rHree-eiGhths OF A
mile at the same C'.D. High Private
E9DI handicap horse last season. ard
Superstition. winner or the PimiicO
Handicap ar odds % - 10 T. were -aI-
.oued tIree-eiEIrIs n mile They
were looking good and have been doing
aueiy since their arrival at the track
Father BII Scully's Pins and Needles,
state Baldwin Garieau. Spies. Nostra.
and Princess Una were sent along al
slow -ait- Pins and Needles is not
showing any signs of soreness
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
TRACK TEAM
TO MEET HOPKINS
Crack Philadelphia Squad Viii
Enter Dual Games At
Baltimore

BALTIMORE. March lS.-For tile first
time in the history af the Hopklus track
teams the B..-ck and Blue squad Of
spTinteTs VIII meet the crack track team
OF the University oe Pennsylvania in a
dual meet NausGe- Harry O.. Bursau,
OF the Hopkins team. has been neEoJiaJ-
ing for this meet for some time and ne
has announced that II is almost a Ger
1ainty.
April IS the date that has been agreed
upon for the meet and il VIII be held al
HomeWOOd. Pennsylvania VIII he rer-
resented by its fun strength IN this meet
and fts track team includes several men
who have won national regulations
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
.LANGFO ORD REPEATS
Def TO JOHNSON
Shows No Effects of Vic
toriouS Bout With
Jim Flynn.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, March 1S.-Sam
Langford. as clipper as a young bull
was about town today discussing his
easy victory over Jim FLYNN last night
when he slowed away tho Pueblo fire.
man i'm eight rounds With the husky
negro il was n repetition OF the II told
vou So chorus. and he insisted that he
viii from uoW on camp on the trial OF
Jack johnson.
II want to sign tc fight johnson fol-
lov ing his fight with Jeffries whether
he wins, loses or draws declared Lang
ford. and 7 Will just bet him $4,000 on
trc side that 7 can beat him easily That
blE Niger has been four-tiuShinS Ions
enough ard 7 Will lick him no matter
what ne does to JCffTicS
Flynn is lt the baths i'm a bad shape
LanSford pounded him TO pieces in tie
earlier stages OF the fight and he is
either unable or unwilling TO make any
statement. He Gid we'll financially on
the soap, getting aS much as LanSforG
lnider their aGrCemer, 10 split their
share OF the fight evenly. Each man re-
ceIved S5,,45 as his end. The total re
ceipts were Sl95OO.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
YALE WRESTLERS
PUT UNDER BAN
Trainer Winters Looking For Men
For Goebeis and Sweeneys
Places

NEW HAVEN. Conn. March IS-Izzy
Winters. trainer Of the Yale wrestling
team, is Ur against il today 20 End two
men 20 take the places Of Dutch"
Goebel, heavywc EEt intercollegiate
champion, and Sve,'.ey, IntercolIe=iate
wrestling champion al 1S5 pounds. who
were barred from competition I'm the
intercollegiate wrestling championships
in Philadelphia next Saturday night. bv
decision Of the intercollegiate associa-
tlCn in New York
Goebel viii not be allowed to cOnnete.
as ne has already participated i'm three
prey EiouS meets and Sweeney must keep
out since he is IN the Yale law school
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
PAPKE AND LEWIS
MEET TOMORROW

PARIS. March 1S.-Both Willie Lewis
and Billy Papke, matched for a twenty
round bout before the Cirque de Paris
tomorrow night. are in perfect condition.
according to announcements from their
training camps today There h. some
had feeling between the two men and a
bitter contest is inevitable.
Willie Lewis says lack Of condition
and overCOnidence alone prevented INN
6estin~ Harry Lewis in their recent
battle and is anxious to redeem himself
I'M tomorrow match. Papke is favor
ite in the betting
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Parson Meets Father.

Leaving the house ne met father com
ing down the path.
"AIr. Jedries,' he said in that same
mournful tone, do you know what kind
Of boys you have2'
Here PaTs0n Goth gave me "A long
STARE d-dHl- LOT va IlElO 1870 nm
! nave GOOD boys Sdld my rather
Good boys" echoed the paH-
son. I'm afraid James drawing the
words out long, 'is-a-pretty-bad
boy"
why" said my dad. laughing. 81
think Jim is the best boy 've got
80 the enemy or my youth was discom-
fitted, and went away with a sour look
on mis- face But I'm afraid 7 was "A
pretty bad boy after all. for 7 followed
after and when he turned to scOvl I
threw two cats at hiw. one cat may
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

and found him without much trouble.
He was hit little way back Of the
shoulder.
Since that day I've often been sur
prised by the vitality Of wild things.
A man-an ordinary man-hit like that
wouldn't have moved far enough 10
ster out OF his tracks Just the shock
OF bullet Is heavier than any knock
down blow ever delivered ia the ring
Many a time I've seen a bear struck
with bullet go down and roll over
and over as If he had been hit BY q
railroad train.
6TItIe of tOmOrroSv'S chapter, - Have
Ny First Big SchOOiboy FIEht.~b
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

and Tor a while your friend Jim lived
in peace.
7 WAS only eleven years old when
I killed my first deer. But there $
no use IN boastiug abou that, for
many boys in the Western country
shoot deer as soon ass they can drag, a
rife. AT the time, however. remember.
4 thought ii was about as thrilling a
stunt as an Ot Kit CarsOu's or FIRE.
monts, and ! felt quite a bit superior Co.
the boys la uy class who we're cOntent
weren't iH school.
! had the hrst rifle my father save
me, and lt wasn't any TOY rifle picked
Out Tor a boy. Ny father diIn't care Tor
fancy oTlito either for hunting oI Tor
IahlhS- Sc be gave me q 47-'o Wlu-
cnrst'r. That gun was big enough 90
XII elephants with, and when ] tried
IL on quail II didn't leave anything but
n cloud cI feathers floating in the air.
snapped at a jack rabbit running away
nom ne across the sand, and the Whirl-
ing bullet took him end on. All ] found
was ms hide and his ears and mind legs.
As Tor gate posts. that gun would have
driven CHUNK OF lead through a dozen
or two OF them stood up in line. l was
very anxious 20 try it on big game.
Deer in the Hills.
There were deer aII around in the hills
n those days. You could find their
trails everywhere along the ridges and
leading down 10 the water iu the val
loyS. One morning / started out with
the big rifle over my shoulder. intend
ing 10 bring in deer and surprise
every body.
IT was "A ano day. Funny how details
stand out In "a mans mind after SD
many years, There wasn't a cloud iu
/ the sky and 10 WAS just cool enough tl
{ #H..
jack rabbit jumped OUT OF the brush
and went hyinG along in great leaps and
hounds. or q .ottou-taN sCu-iCd under
the grease wood and disappeared iu an
instant There were birds here and
there and little Lizards trat ran over
rocks in the sunshine aIc stood bObbiuG
| their heads Up ana down as long as
| was in sight. a road-runuer went along
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
SYNOPSIS.

Johrics declares ne is an American
through and through, Of Scandinavian or
Norsc Viking stock. and relates some Of
the fighting done by the Jeffrles family
before his time.
Tells OF early experiences At his birth
place. Carroll, Ohio. Champion says his
love Of hunting was born during his child
hood daNs.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

buck. Wen 10 out in the morning and
get him"
Start for Canyon.
] didn't feel very optimistic, but early
next morning my brother and 1 started
up the canyon. When We got near the
place where ] had seen the deer there
were two OF three vultures sailing in
lazy circles overhead. Looking arOy.nd
We could see others, high Up n re iair.
coming toward us.
You got that deer" said my brother.
Were just in time"
Sure enough we followed up his trail
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Caught Smoking.

One day he caught me smoking a
cigarette ] was Just experimenting
didn't nave the habit The preacher
looked at me and moved away, sidewIse
like Il crab, i'm the direction of my
house. / had a hunch that something
was going to happen, so / ran through
the orchard and got there first.
When he came in where my mother
was, there 1 stood, leaning on our Old
square piano with my elbow.
The preacher looked straight at me for
moment Then he turned and said
sOlemnly: Does any OF your boys
smoke, Mrs. JedrieS2'
You'd have thought he was asking If
any OF US were burglars-he had such a
mOurnful sound i'm his voice. For a
moment my mother was fiustered. Then
she said:
Yes. 1 think my Oldest boy does
SometimeS-but"-
-I-saw-One-smOkip pS-the
other day. said PaTSOn Cobb. slow
and solemn. Ike a judge COndemHiug a
prisoner. Then he stopped and looked
straight AT me so hard thai anybody
could have known which one he meant
That made me sore ] took my elbow
of the piano and looked him in the eye
Hasn't my mother enough to worry
about without your sncakinS in here
and telling tales2' I asked him.
That settled the parsons case. He
couldn't tell my mother that her boys
weren't exactly right. So he waited for
chance TO try 10 on father.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

The White SoN lineup has a most
unfamiliar appearance. CGmIskev and
Duffy are making as radical changes
as did the Boston AmericanIrauaEem
Look a this batting order Waite, right
field. Zeider, second base. EnaN. center
held. Gaudu, first base. Collins, left
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
Ne4US About Ball Players and Boxers
CuLled From Many Leading Points

field: Blackburus, shortstop. PurtclL
third base. Block catcher. NCNuTTay,
catcher. LauEe. pitcher Suter, pitcher
And this is Tie GrsJ team Duffy has
picked Gaudl. ZcfdCr. ElaCkburue. and
Turtel as his tentative iuGeld.
Manager McAirer. OF th. Nationals.
viii be fcvty-fiVe years old IN June. but
ne is the livciicst member OF the Wash
ingtOn squad sL Norfolk.
-
Tommy Leach, the little star OF tic
pittSburE worlds champions, received
$50 a month when he first broke into
The professional game.
Roach saws they'll have to break his
bones II they keep him of that third
Yauk sack
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

not ne very effective. but two cats,
especially with their tails tied together. I
and landing one on each shoulder, can
make an awful fuss. Parsou Cobb de-
parted with more haste than dignity. |
and Tor "A while your friend Jim lived
in peace.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
CHAPTER III.
| Kill NV First Deer.

A Nd that makes me think that
~ there was a preacher named
n Cobb living near us / sup
pose he was a good enough
sort Of man IN his own way, but ne
surely did have IL in for me. If he'd
been an out-of-door man, too, and had
taken shotgun and gone out for a
hunt with us boys now and then, or had
played ball with us like some preachers
I've seen, we would have had more re-
spect for him. But instead of hObnOb-
binS with us he was always preaching
and telling US what we were coming TO
and II wasn't anything very cOmpli-
mentary TO the boys of the Jefnes
family either
It seemed as IL that preacher hadn't
anything TO do but to make trouble for
me. He was always around when ] got
into mischief, and he was always the
first TO tell
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

The IuttrclI Company, Packard
agents, received word this morning Il'ag
Avian MacauIey has been appointed
general manager of the Packard Motor
Car Company. of Detroit succeeding >
u. WaIdOn, who has been elected vice
president or the company. Mr. MacSu-
lev first obtained prominence IN the
comercial world as a patent attorney
practicinG in Washington
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

buck. Wen 20 out in the morning and
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-08-01
Stewart For Good Roads.

A State Senator should be 4 man
who stands for clean and higher liv-
ing; who stands for laws in favor
of the people as against the great
corporations who are these days try
ing to buy the country through their
representatives. He should be man
in sympathy with all the classes,-the
farmer, the merchant, the shipper. the.
professional man and the day laborer
each has his function to PERFORM
one as important as the other; all
these should be protected against the
corporate interests of the country
Clean, wholesome laws only should be
enacted. All freak and foolish laws
that are made simply to give some
one a job should be left off the stat
ute books Better road laws should
be enacted, for if there is any one
thing that We all agree upon, it is
that we should improve our highway
system, and if | am elected your State
Senator, and there is not an improve
ment in the road system at the end
of my term, l will not ask for re-elec-
ton. (advO
Very truly yours,
John A. Stewart.