davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION

In the District Court. County Of Quay.
&. T.. shaw, ~. G. W. Harrison, Doyye
Harrison, and G.. \. Ilamrick. No. SIS
The said defendants. g. ". Harrison.
Dovye Harrison, aud =. a. Hamrick are
hereby nOtlied that "A suit has been
commenced against them in the District
Court for the County of Quay. Terri.
tory of New Mexico, by said G.. r.. Shaw.
plaintiff, praying for Judgment against
defendants for the sum If ~ 10000 with
interest AZ the rate of ten per cent from
tie gath day Of september, 1909. for
COSTS Of this suit including 10 per cent
attorney : fec aud foreclosure of the
following real estate to.wit: The east
half Of lot ,, block ~, original townsite
Of Nara Visa, New Mexico. That prop.
erty may bc sold by u Master appointed
by the Court and proceeds applied ON
the amount due plaintiff, and defendant
and all persons claiming under them II
he barred and f0rcclOsed Of all rights,
claim ar equity ar redemption ia said
property, real and personal. ani every
part thereof, and that plaintif may have
Judgment and execution for amy deicien.
cies remaining after applying proceeds OF
sale Of premises To the satisfaction of
Judgment. Also that plaintiff or any
party TO this suit may become purchaser
who shall he let into the premises on
such. That unless they enter or cause
to he entered their appearance in said
suit on or before the LIST day Of Febrn.
AIRY, A. d., 1911, decree Pro Confesso
therein will he rendered against you.
Ohas. y. Downs, Clerk.
Herb. X. Wright, Deputy.
Holloman 4 McElroy,
Tucumcari, New Mexico.
For Plaintiff. lO.l2.5t
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
Constitutional Convention
FOrmuIdteS Good Laws
What Is Being Said In The Territory About Provisions
Of State Constitution and the Difficulties Attending
It's Making.
CONSTITUTION WILL ARR
BY TWENTY PER CENT

Among the many sensible comment,
We have seen on the constitution since
the convention adjourned ms the follow
ing from the Santa Pc New Mexican,
"The constitution contains 10000
words, 1870 sections grouped into 20 mr.,
ticles. Probably no other commonwealth
ever was confronted with the peculiar
difficulties that faced the constitutional
convention when IL convened. Unique
and paramount, despite repeated denial,
was the race and language question.
The 10000 people in New Mexico who
are OF spanish. American descent Justly
demanded protection Of their equality
before the law, retention Of their an.
cient rights and privileges. Suspicious
ON account of the clause of the Federal
Enabling net which demands that all
state officers aud Legislators must speak
English. they insisted upon guarantees
that were difficult without giving them
. wider intent IN other directionS than
that proposed. This task was made cas-
Ter by the fact that one.half Of the re-.
publican majority were Of Spanish Amer.
lean descent. while the democratic min.
GRITTY had but one delegate of that race.
The convention also bore in mind the al.
vice Of President Taft IN formulate a
safe aud sane constitution. a constiiu.
ton unlike that Of Oklahoma. a. we'll
as the many restrictions and conditions
imposed by the enabling act. II too
had to take into consideration the insist.
emf demand for progressive features. a
demand out of which the democratic
minority, naturally. made the most polit.
zeal capital The convention was com
PEELED TO listen to the plea of vested in.
terests and capital, that New Mexico
needs railroads, capital for development
aud that nothing should be- done Ia ham
per future development. The various
debts of the counties which the new
state IN TO assume, the regulation Of the
land donations ~ 1900, 900 acres. the
regulation of the liquor traffic, and kind.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

red questions had to be dealt with. A.
n result. a constitution following tn,
older moa"ls was adopted. and the sal
tent aud new features added: An elec
tive corporation commission having no
Judicial powers but nevertheless the
right I" regulate rates for trnnsporta.
ton and transmission companies. "a
grant charters ana 10 supervise corpora.
tions. IN automatic ~ngcme i'm.
mediately takes the decisions Of the
commission up 10 the state supreme
court which mrSt pass upon them Judi.
cially without delay. The initiative was
rejected but the referendum clause was
included, which enables twenty-five Der
cent Of the voters upon petition, 10 sus
pend n law within ninety days of the
Legislative session, and ten percent Of
the voters, upon petition to submit "a
law passed by the last Legislature. to n
popular vote NJ the next election while
the constitution is easily a%mendabIc, on.
n majority of the Legislature being re-.
quircd "a submit an amendment 10 the
people. Prohibition and local option
were excluded but the way was left op.
en- to th" next Legislature to deal with
these questions. The constitution raises
n boundary dispute with Texas and Col.
orado; II provides for an elective iudici
AIRY from top Ia bottom aud for elective
state officers. II limits the tax rate Ia
twelve mills the nrst two years aud then
ten mills after that; II grants TO women
the right 10 vote az school elections aud
makes them eligible to be school direc.
tors and school superintendent Of coun.
ties and IL also abolishes the fee system
Mt present the rule. II includes u string.
ent anti'pass clause. II prohibits sep.
arate schools for Anglo.Saxon and Span.
ish Americans and provides for the pay.
mcnt 10y the state of the railroad bond
Of a million dollars through
the sale of a million acres of land grant.
eel 10y congress. No distinction il Ia he
made IN the franchise, in jury duty. in
holding office other than that Of state
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

and legislature on sccount Of ability TO
speak English. Outside Of these clauses
the constitution resembles very much
that Of the United States and OF the
older states, being much briefer than
those OF Oregon and Oklahoma. In
short, the convention believes that il
has formulated n fundamental law that
will be ratified by the people and ap.
proved by congress aud the president. -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
CONGRESS TO MEET
IN OKLAHOMA CITY

~an Au'oni". Dee. j,-Oklahoma city
was today selected As the place for the
meeting Of the Transmississippi com.
m"frla. rungress IN 1911. Fred ".
Fleming - Kansas City, chairman of
the executive committee was elevated
20 pre-, idut. and A. &. Trombo of Mus.
aoger. o,Ia, wa elected 10 succeed Mr..
Fleming
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
TO THE WHOLESALERS

See Farr Herring for best prices on
Flour, Grain, shorts, Bran, and Hav.
Quick shipment. TERMS on MILL
STUFF. l2.3.tf
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
of the Interior, L. \. Ian,
Office at Tucumcari, y. VI.

November :, 1910
Notice is hereby given that John
Brininger of House. y. NJ, who, on June
,. 1907, made Homestead Entry No.
1928, Serial No. O793O) for NWA, See.
IS, Twp. . y, Range 20 T., y. NJ. +.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Communication Proof, 70
establish claim to the land above de.
scribed. before hurry W. Shaw, U. :.
Commissioner, at Hassell, n. NJ, on the
18th day Of December, 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Am.
brose Bryant, Newton Thornton. Boyd
Thornton, Albert McAnally, all OF
House. n. NJ.
ll-l2.5t. r. A. Prentice. Register,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-12-10

Billy Nolan, former prihe.fghter aud
fight promoter, was named by Jack John.
son as manager to succeed George Little.
" HON Johnson discharged.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28
Camp Cars Robbed.

Thieves entered the n. g. w.
camp cars at Kenova last Sunday
night and stole nearly everything
of any value in them. The men
had been paid their monthly wages
the day previous and large part
of their money and three watches,
as well a several suits Of clothes,
were taken. Who did the deed Is
not known, but blood hounds were
secured from lronton and tracked
the thieves TO point in Happy
Hollow where they lost the trail
The hounds stopped at a well in
front of John Wards residence and
attempted to jump into same.
which leads many to believe that
part of the stolen money or watch.
es were thrown into it.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28
Missionary Society.

On last Thursday evening a
foreign missionary society Was
organized at the Baptist church by
Miss Hill. a missionary, of Rich
wood. The society is composed
of the various denominations and
starts off with good member
ship. During the prellminaries
to the organization Miss Hill re-
lated several Of her experiences
with the heather In foreign coun-
tres, and stated that the only
hope In chrlstianizing them was
by teaching the children the Eng
lIsh language at the mission
schools. The lad1's address was
listened TO in an alternative man
ner by those present.
The following officers were
elected: Mrs. B. S. Akers, presi-
dent; Mrs. |. 4. Alley, vice presio
dent, and Miss Alice Lambert
secretary and treasurer.
The society meets the first
Thursday in each month and will
hold it's next meeting on Thurs
day evening, October 6, at the
home of Mrs. b. s. Akers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28
a Good Position.

Can he b sd by ambitious young
men and ladies' IN the field Of
"WIreless' or railway telegraphy.
Since the S-hOur law became effec-
tive, and since the wireless com.
pauies are establishing stations
throughout the country there Is a
great shortage cf telegraphers.
POsitious pay beginners from SO
10 $50 per month. with good
chance Of advancement The Ma.
tlonal Telegraph Institute oper-
ates six official institutes in
America, under supervision Of r..
Z. and Wireless Officials and
places all graduates into posi-.
tons. 1T Will pay you to write
them for full details at CIncin.
naiI, Ohio, or Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. w. K. Brierlcy returned
from his vacation last week and
filled his pulpit at the Cougrega-
tional church last Sunday morning
and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. McQuin Of
Huntington we're driving on our
streets Monday afternoon.
ID. w. Hodson has moved from
Crum to Portsmouth, Ohio.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28
LOCAL NEWS.


Mrs. John Stock was a visitor At
CatlettsbuTg Saturday.
2 l.. ID. Rowe had cancer remov-
ed from his face last week.
S. NJ. Owens was a Huntington
visitor last Saturday evening.
Miss Muriel Hutchinson of Docks
creek was in town Saturday.
Claude Hazlett is attending a
business college at Huntington.
Mrs. Cecil Davis was a Catletts-
burg visitor Saturday evening.
Mrs. Hulda Scaggs has returned
from pleasant visit at Wayne.
Mrs. Cora Newman of Wayne
visited Ceredo relatives last week.
Mrs. Polly Flanery is visiting
friends at Hanging Rock, OHIO.
Mrs. Henry Wright of Catletts-
burg was a caller here last week.
J. c. Adams was a business
visitor at Huntington Saturday
Miss Ella Malcolm of Cincinnati.
Ohio, is the guest Of relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Smith called on
friends at the Gate City Saturday.
Geo. Meade of Dunlow was a
business visitor to Ceredo last
week.
Mrs. Osburn of Echo is the guest
of her son, Reuben Osburn, at
Kenova.
Mrs. Kate Frizzell of West Hunt
ington was Ceredo visitor last
Friday.
Mrs. Lee johnson and children
of st. Adams visited relatives here
last week.
Miss Muriel Burks was the
guest of Mrs. Cora Jones at Hunt
ington Saturday.
Editor and Mrs. S. V. Crum of
Kenova were Ceredo callers last
Thursday evening.
E. l.. Coleman, who works at
Seng, visited his family at
this place Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Romans of
Fort Gay were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Harris last week.
Elmer Stewart has returned 70
his work at Russell after a pleas
ant visit here with home folk.
Misses Thelma Nipple and
Fay Stewart were calling on
friends at Huntington Saturday
Mrs. -. w. Crabtree and Misses
Elma Dean and Eliza Osburn Of
Kenova were Ceredo visitors Sun
day.
Little Mary Stewart is receiy-
ing treatment from specialist at
Huntington for graduated eye
lids.
Miss Emma Marcum was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. p. S. Mar
cum at Catlettsburg last Saturday
and Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. Kelley and
Robt. KIigore of Catlettsburg
were here last week attending the
association.
Miss Clara Cole has accepted n
position IN the altering depart
ment of thu Anderson. Eewcom b
CO.. store at Huntington.
Ice cream and cake will be serv
ed by the ladies Of the Methodist
church at the Odd Fellows Hall
Thursday evening, Sept. 20.
FIRE INSURANCE in the
strongest companies at lowest rates.
See us before you renew. r. T..
McDoUGAL, CEEEDo, w. Va.
John Sullivan has purchased of
Mrs. Hulda Scaggs the property ads
joining the residence of Ernest
Deitz in the southern part of town.
Rev. Huff and daughter, Miss
Frances, were here last week at
tending the Baptist Association
They returned TO their home at
Echo Saturday accompanied by
Miss Jane Ball.
MISS Julia Wright, Anna Tolle,
Nellie Bruins, Lee Wilson, Gladys
Wright, TheIma Wright, Alberta
Wright aud Mabel Smith attend
ed the matinee at the Huntington
theatre Saturday.
Among the prominent people of
the county seat here last week al
tending the Bant1st Association we
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

Misses Alice Lambert and Mary
Cole were visitors at Ironton, Ohio,
Saturday.
Mrs. Martha McCallen has been
suffering with rheumatism for the
past week.
Mrs. Robt. Welch of Huutiug-
ton visited relatives here the first Of
the week.
Mrs. Lester Davis of Columbus.
Ohio, was the guest of Mrs. James
Davis last week.
Bruins & Son for all the "new-
est" In Fall shoes, as we'll as tie
su ostantial kind.
Mrs. Frank Mott was the guest
of Mrs. a. u. Daniels at Kenova
last Wednesday.
Mrs. S. d. Boggs of West Hunt
lngton visited relatives here the
latter part of last week.
Mrs. Ella Eastwood OF Charles.
ton is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Bradley.
Miss Mamie Cassell has returned
from pleasant visit with Mrs. |.
Z. Daley at Waverly, Ohio.
Engineer John Stock came up
from Portsmouth Saturday and
spent the day with his family.
Moses Rowe and Edwin Sayre
were at Kenova Saturday installing
new seats in the school bull ling.
Mrs. Cora Jones of Huntington
called on relatives and friends at
this place one evening last week.
J. f. Hutchison and son, Clyde.
Of keuova were pleasant callers at
this Office last Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Mays and little
daughter of Kenova visited rela-
tives at this place one day last
week,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Treadway
and children of Clarksburg visited
friends here last Saturday and Sun
day.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Pickett and
wife and Mrs. Isaac Lester of
Echo were Ceredo visitors last
week.
Jas. a. Darling, who has been
very i'll at Bradrick, Ohio, the re.
suit of the removal of cancer, is
reported improving.
Miss Alva Ritz of HUNTINGTON
underwent an operation for append.
citis at Bluetield recently. The
operation was success.
All i our fall shoes are now
ready. See our windows.
BRUINS d Son,
28sept3w Catlettsburg, XIV.
j. c. Webb, Esq, republican
nominee for House of Delegates,
made this office a brief call last
Thursday morning. He says his
chances are good for election.
At the ADVANCE Stationery
Store, Ceredo. w. Va, you ccn
get the best Gas Mantels. A good
mantel for 10 cents and the non
breakable kind (that retails else
where for 20 and % cents tor only
l > cents.
A big lire of ladies' Custom
Made" shoes at $500 and $3.50
per pair.
BRUINS q Son,
26sept3w Catiettsburg, Ky.
Misses Fern Wright and MAY
McDougaI of this place and Mary
EIoise and Tudell Hughes (daugh-
tiers OF Congressman ia Hugheslof
Huntington left yesterday evening
on c. d o. No. 2 for Lutherville,
Md where they will enter Mary
land college Lutberville il situate
twenty miles from Baltimore.
The following persons acted as
election officers OF the special cleo
ton held here last Saturday: First
precinct - commissioners, G.. r..
Cum, Wayne Ball and Lindsey
Webb; clerks, Chas. Spurlock and
Forest Ramsdell. Second precinct
commissioners, i. T.. Tillman.
johnson Hcnsley and William Cap
erton clerks, G. i Steed and J j..
Lyons.
A big line of ladies' cred
Cross shoes, the shoe for both
comfort and style, So 80 and s4 90
| per pair. We are exclusive agents
for this city.
Bruins d Son,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

Y THOSE NEW FURNISTiINGS-Th
Coat
the Hats Caps will interesting
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28
BRUEs d Son,
CatIeltsburg, ky.

5000 Nt''hA 20 II
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ferguson Of
kcnOya were visitors i'm the CITY
last evening. DIR. and Mrs. NJ
j.. Wood Of Tenth street we're in
Ccredo yesterday attending the Bap-
tist association, which is in session
at that place. they were pleasant.
iy entertained Co dinner az Inc home
Of friends. Mrs. Ouida Caldwell.
az the handsome home OF her par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. j J.. Caldwell.
IN Third avenue, had as guests for
six o'clock dinner last evening Mrs.
w. p. Slaughter Of Cincinnati; Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Hagen; Mcssrs.
Harry G. Duncan, Charles Watts
and Mrs. Garland Burlington
Huntington Herald Dispatch, Sept
20.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

r ASHTON ABLE SUITS
Cassmeres
that boys
most reasonable
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1910-09-28

See them thoroughy look
bit believe
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
THE coLsToUN PEAR.

Colstoun is famous for its care
fully guarded '1uck" in the shape of
a dried fruit known as the Colstoun
pear. 1t originally belonged to the
Hays of Yester (Lord Tweedale's
family, and one version says it
came to its present owners through
Hugo de Clifford (the warlock in
"Marmion") who died in 1867, gave
the magic pear to his daughter, who
married an ancestor of the family
of Colstoun. When the fire broke
out at Colstoun the relic, which has
a piece bitten out OF it, was rescued
by Mrs. Baird, and during the re-
building of Colstoun has been de-
posted for safety in an Edinburgh
bank.-Court Journal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
A Bird of Ill Omen.

(Xavier Paoli in the January
)
Had the Empress elizabeth of
Austrial) ever felt a presentiment
of the dramatic death which a
gypsy at Wiesbaden and a for
t~une-teller at Corfu had both pre-
dicted? Two singular incidents
give some reason for supposing
that she had. The evening be-
fore her departure, she had ask
ed NJ. Barcker to read her a
few chapters from a volume by
Marion Crawford, entitled Cor
Leone in which the author deS-
cribes the abominable murder
perpetrated by the Malta in Sic
lily. While she was listening to
the reading of these tragic incl
dents, a crow came and circled
around her, attracted by the odor
of some fruit she was eating.
Much disturbed, she had valnly
tried to drive him away, but he
constantly came back, awakening
all the echoes around with his
croakings. Then she hastily left
the place, for she knew that
crows annOnce death whenever
their il-omened wings persist IN
lapping around a living person.
Countess Sztaray told me that
the very morning of the assas-
sination, going, as usual, into the
Empress room to ask how she
had passed the night, she had
found the sovereign pale and de-
pressed.
81 have had a strange feeling,
she said. 81 was awakened II
the moonlight which flooded the
room, for they had forgotten t.
close the curtains. 1 saw thu
moon from my bed, and it seem
ed to be a human face LOOKING
at me and weeping. Is that
presentimentH 1 have an ide'
that some misfortune is cOminl
upon me-"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
FOR QUALITY IN EDUCATION
Accuracy and Efficiency the Two
Main Requisites for the Bust.
ness World Of To-day.

Accuracy and efficiency are quail
ties very much needed in the social
organism. Business men complain
Of the lack of these qualities in the
products of the schools. Making
some allowances for the probability
that business men often expect too
much Of inexperienced youth and
forget how slowly they themselves
became skillful through many fail
ures, it is still likely that u educa-
tional methods are defective in the
matter Of training pupils to be accu-
rate in observation, in expression, in
computations and in drawing con-
illusions. Those who complete a
school course ought to be sure Of
something and efficient in doing.
They should know what they know
and know that they are ignorant Of
what they do not know, The vague
ness of the requirements of many
products of the schools is such that
the possessors make guesses without
mental scruples or apprehensiOns. 1t
is safe to say as much as this in the
way of suggesting a remedy, quality
in education should never be sacri-
feed to quantity, c" "elessness
should never be tolerated in the
class room, either in speech or act
or thought. Mental %alertness should
be cultivated and made a habit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
sYsARITE.

In the gray light of early morn
ing the traveller in Scotland faced
the night clerk re%solutely. ''You
gave me the worst bed in the inn"
he began, indignation in his voice
and eyes. az you don't change me
before tonight I shall look up other
lodgings"
''There is no difference in the
beds, sir" the clerk replied, respect
fully.
The traveller smiled ironically.
eff that is So he said, perhaps
you wouldn't mind giving me the
room on the left of mine"
at is occupied, sir"
81 know it is. By a man who
snored all night and was still at it
10 minutes ago. His bed must be
better than mine, or he couldn't
sleep at a maximum capacity OF
sound eight hours on a stretch"
"The beds are all alike, sir. That
man has been here before, and hi
always sleeps on the floor, sir
Youths Companion.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08

Mr.. D~ooley-You have brothers,
captain?
Capt. Brown-Only one.
Mr.. Dooley-0nly one? Why, l
was talking to your sister just now,
and she said she had two = c
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-01-08
Dense Silence on CannOnism.

Dense Silence on Cannonlsm.
Nowhere in the United States
except in the Sixth COMPRESSION
al District of Missouri, has there
been organized effort to ignore
issue represented in Speaker JOS
eph Cannon.
Where they are for Cannon.
they say so. Where they are
against him, the pronouncements
are even more emphatic. On the
issue of Cannonism there is no
middle ground, and the efforts of
our Sixth District Republicans
to Straddle will result in dismal
failure. Even Cannon himself
would not advise such a course
as is represented in the resOlu-
tons drawn by Mr.. Grover in the
Johnson county republican con
vention, and this week repeated
in the district convention at But
Ter.
In every state where republl-
cans are in the ascendancy, the
tariff question is back to the peo-
pie as effectually as though by
referendum. But here in Mis-
souri,, because most democrats
are for low tariff, the standpat-
terS on the republican side hope
to convince progressive republi
cans that ''it's all a democratic
scheme to get into office" and
thus carry the full republican
vote for a Cannon republican.
The day of party lines dicta
ted by prejudice has passed. The
people are going to know where
the candidates for congress stand
If Mr.. Griffith is a Cannon maj
square out, he must say so Il
Johnson county. If he ism h
should also say so.
The prosperity gush in the re
publican resolutions sounds eS
cellent, provided the reader let
somebody else do his thinking.
it were true, why would almoS
every republican in the state
Kansas except the politicians r.
pudiate Cannpnism? Those Kal
sas farmers raise hogs, cattle, an
grain. They know well that
/. isn't tariff that made Scent hos
and dollar wheat. There are
raft of republicans in the Sixt
, Missouri district who know
: too and they are not going to
dictated to.-Warrensburg JOu
nal Democrat.