davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
Pier & Prendergast
Sole and exclusive agts.

for the following choice pieces of prop
16O acres of fine, Soft soil located
miles southeast of Holtville on &,
main canal. This ranch is all in al
falfa and is fenced and cross fenced
Il is at present leased for dairy a,
$3.50 per acre, but owner can give
possession on 60 days notice. One of
the best ranches in the valley, fully
water stocked and patented land
Price $125 an acre; $4,000 cash.
FOR SALE-25o acres 2k miles from
railroad station. Finest soft soil;
10 acres alfalfa; 14O acres corn. Bal
ance partially leveled. Patented
land. 200 shares No. / water stock.
Prise a bargain with l., good terms.
16O acres soft soil, 6h miles west
of Imperial, in Water Co. No. 12;
been in cotton and barley; all lev
elled, ditched and bordered; fully
water stocked. Price SIS an acre,
one-third cash, balance years.
800 acres soft soil, tx miles east
of Calexico on canal; been in barley,
all but 60 acres ready for crop; fully
water stocked and patented land.
Price SIS an acre, one-half cash, bal
ance years.
PIER & PRENDERGAST
HOTEL OREGON BLOCK
Ell CENTRO
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

First class seed in any quantity at
13k cents per pound Z. O. b. Yuma.
Samples sent on request. Buy d.
rect from the farmers and save
money. YUMA ALFALFA SEED
DISTRIBUTING CO., Yuma, Ariz.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR ExCHANGE-LIVE STOCK
WANTED-To trade, good work mule
for turkeys. w. L. MCCLURE, Melo-
land.
WANTED-To trade, 1 span 4-year
mares, weight 1900 lbs, for turkeys.
w. L. MCCLURE, Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
Snaps For Sale by
Edgar Bros. Realty Co.

16O acres soft soil, 100 acres fenced, in
alfalfa, 20 acres in grapes, 2R acres
in eucalyptus trees, 5 years old, bal
ance in corn; small houses and a
barn. $4,000. Must sell.
Will trade Imperial valley ranch for
dairy cows or mules.
40 acres, well located, good soil, i'm
proved, at a sacrifice. We want an
offer.
20 acres adjoining the town of El Cen
tro at bargain.
S0-acre REIMBURSEMENT, fully watered
and bordered, miles from Dixie,
$500.
120 acres, miles from Heber, highly
improved; so acres alfalfa, balance in
corn; fenced and cross fenced, $4,000,
$500 Gown, balance $500 per year un-
til paid at per cent.
Also some No. 1 water stock.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY co.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
POULTRY

WILL BUY YOUR TURKEYS and pay
cash. w. L. MCCLURE, Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
PASTURE and PRODUCE

FOR SALE-First class alfalfa seed
GLOBE GRAIN AND MILLING CO.
FOR SALE-Alfalfa seed at KELLY'S
NURSERY, west of postoffice. See it
before buying.
FOR SALE-Seed barley, guaranteed
to be clean of mustard j. H HUFF,
water district No. 12
FOR SALE-Barley and alfalfa seed
See w. ]. DRIGGERS at poultry and
reed and grain store, sos 9Th ST.
FOR SALE-75 tons Egyptian corn, SIS
a ton. SATTERWHITE & McINTES
ranch, miles southwest of Ell Gen.
tro. See Cole, foreman.
ALFALFA SEED FOR SALT
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR RENT-For cantaloupes OF wa
termelons, 80 acres of old alfalfa
north, for SIS per acre. F. KLOKE,
Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Not Coal LandsD


In the United States Land Office. Los
angeles, angeles, California, October is, 1912
NOTICE is hereby given that SANTA
EE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
has filed in this office it's application to
SELECT under the provisions of the act
CT Congress approved June 4, 1897 go
approved March g. 1906 (38 Stat,
1264,, the, following described lands,
namely: Serial No. O16615; W x Of
E1z of NEA, Section I; E1s Of sE&,
= iRd HM9 E 8 e e. ~ sw4 serisf fsft52n N6
glOfRs g. r. E EEW+ ef seGti9n Ed 8 II
sEA of NWH, Section 5, T. IL II 81 ioRl r. 3
E., s. B. NJ; Serial No. 61661S: Lot 8,
ssctl9n sscid3 N6' s. 61ss1 q; y s. r. E., s; B.; NJ
ton 32. T 16 s., R. E., S. B. NJ. Serial
No. o16620; NEA Of SWA, Section 80,
T Is i6 s., r E., S. B. NJ. Serial No.
991l6622: NEA Of wv, Section 80, 7. 4
az ~ fes5a 81 T. y r. 5; - b NJ Serial No.
l6 s., r. E., S. B. NJ. Serial No. O16624:
SWA of SWA Section %, T. 16 S., R s
E. s; B. NJ. Serial No. .016625: .NWA
b NJ; Ser ! No. O16626: NE4 of
SEA, Section so, T. 16 S, R. 8 E, s. B.
N; Serial No. ,316627; seq of NEH
Serial No. o16e2s: NEA Of II NEA, Il Z Sec e.
ton 80, T; 16 s., r. s E., s B. NJ. seri-
Al No. 01662s: NWA Of NEA, Section
80, T. 16 s., RA E., S. B. NJ Serial
No. 01663O; SWA of SEA, Section 19
7, is s., R; E., s. B. NJ. Serial No
1861: SEA of SEA, Section 10, T.
16 s., R. E., s. B. NJ Serial No
016632; NE 4 Of Sc 4, section 19, T.
16 S, r: E, S. B. NJ Serial No
Q 1868; NWA of SW a Section 20, T.
16 s., r. E., S. 3. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or any Of
them, or desiring to object because Of
the mineral character Of the lands, or
any of them, or for any other reason
to the disposal to applicant, should file
on or before the 3Oth day of November
1912.
FRANK BUREN,, Register.
Nov 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tNOt Coal Lands.D
Ell CENTRO, CAL.


In the United States Land Office, Los
Angeles, California, October 10, 1912:
NOTICE is hereby given t. at SANTA
FE PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY,
through Nat r. Titus, it attorney in fact
has filed in this office it's application to
select under the provisions of the act
Of Congress approved June 4, 1897 $50
stat, 1136o, and the act Of Congress
approved March 8, 1905 (33 Stat, 1860,
the following described lands, namely:
Serial No: 016569: Wa of SWA, Sec
tion 29; NEA of SEA and SEA of
NEA, Section 80, T. IT S., r. 8 E., San
Bernardino Meridian. Serial No.
016570: NEA of NEA, Section 80, and
Ek of SEA and SEA of NEA, Section
19, T: II s., r. 8 E, San Bernardino
Meridian. Serial No. O16571: VIZ of
NV 4 section 20; Y of SW Il, sec
ton IL, I. IL s., r. E., San Bernar-
dino Meridian. Serial No O16572:
NEA of SWA and Eh Of NWA, Sec
ton II; SEA of SWA, Section s, r. II
s., X. E., San Bernardino Meridian
Any and all persons claiming ad-
Versely the lands described, or any Of
them, or desiring to object because of
the mineral character of the lands, or
any of them, or for any other reason
to the disposal to applicant, should
file their affidavits of protest in this
office on or before the 30th day OF
November, 1912.
Nov 80 i0tei'
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-Lot and house, a bargain,
$3.50 cash, 4th block from postoffice
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-40 acres goou soft land,
patented. w. G. HOWELL, Silsbee,
hny
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
CALEXICO REAL ESTATE

! CALEXICO REAL ESTATE
| MOST comfortable, convenient and
| cosy self-supporting place in Califor-
MIA; fine alfalfa, trees, water, barn,
chickens, 10 large 50x14O foot lots,
finest quality of soil. At the price
of $250O this is unquestionably the
| best buy in the great Imperial vale,
Terms, 500 cash, time on balance
See owner, E. J. O'HEARN, on the
premises, near Cram & PAGES stables
Calexico. x168
WANTED-5O acres good land in alfal-
ia, within A miles of Ell Centre, at
right price.
FOR SALE-Lot and house, a bargain,
$3.50 cash, 4th block from postoffice
FOR SALE-New house on corner, re-
stricted district, Sd block from post
office, $500, $500 down, $25 per
month.
r. H. WALRATH. Davis Block.
FOR RENT-REAL ESTATE
FqR , + RENT,Furnished room. 725
ilton av. w. p. HAMILTON, phone 76
x162
FOR RENT-75 acres, all in alfalfa, 4
blocks from FL Centre postoffice
LIENS AGENCY.
FOR RENT-Room on large porch with
accommodation inside. Gentleman
only. Inquire 10 BROADWAY.
FOR RENT-1O acres fully water
stocked; good tent house; u mile
from El Centre high school. LIENS
AGENCY.
FOR RENT-10O acres of corn stalh
pasture; 40 acres of alfalfa; on COLE
&MGEFFERT ranch, l a mile north
east or Heber. X162
FOR RENT-4-room house with bath
and screen porches; electric light;
gas, and city water. Also 3-room tent
house. See VALLEY LUMBER CO.
FOR RENT-One of the best alfalfa
ranches in valley to party who would
buy SO head of first class dairy cows
and 90 head of heifers and calves
T. G. THOMPSON, 2 miles east Of Ell
Centric.
FOR RENT-16O-acre dairy ranch, AZ
miles northeast of Imperial on Rose
ditch; so acres growing alfalfa, rest
to be put in alfalfa; $40 per acre
for five years. To rent or 5 wears
A. S. FELL.
FOR RENTED acres 1h miles north
OF Ell Centro, now occupied by Mr..
Estes; 80 acres now in alfalfa, 20 to
Cotton and 40 to corn; good house
hog tight fence and cross fenced
Address l.. M. Holt, 1049 West 21st
ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
THE FEED AND FUEL YARD

TEL. MAIN TAB :s54 OLIVE AVE
BALED ALFALFA HAY. WHOLE
BARLEY, ROLLED BARLEY, MILO
MAIZE, MESQUITE WOOD, WHITE
PINE SAWDUsT, KINDLING.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-New house on corner, re-
stricted district, Sd block from post
office, $500, $500 down, $25 per
month.
r. HI. WALRATH Davis Block
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-Main street property, be-
ing lots As and 46, block IS. LIENS
AGENyT,v
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-160 acres partly improved
land near Meloland; good house.
shade trees and alfalfa. This place
Meloland.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-Great sacrifice. VIII sell
my new Groom bungalow, all mod
ern conveniences, breakfast room,
lightful ventilation, colonial mantle,
etc, S2500; or will include acreage
with same at right price. See me
quick. l.. B. SCOTT, Oregon Hotel.
SEE BLISS ABOUT IT.
Do you have ranch or relinquish-
ment to SELL OR EXCHANGE? If
SO, state full particulars as tolocation,
improvements, terms of payment and
the kind of property you would con-
slider in exchange, and write or
SEE BLISS ABOUT IT"
32S Bradbury Bldg, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-1O acres improved, near
city limits, Ell Centro. LIENS
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR RENT-12O acres i V miles north
Of Ell Centro, now occupied by Mr.
Estes; 80 acres now in alfalfa, 20 to
Cotton and 40 to corn; good house.
hog tight fence and cross fenced
Address L. NJ. Holt, 1049 West 21st
ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04
245 acres patented land all ready
for Alfalfa, fully water stocked, in
No. 12.
SIS PER ACRE.
EDGAR BROS. REALTY CO.,
Ell Centre.

FOR A FEW DAYS-S0 acres medium
land, patented, fully water stocked.
fenced and cross fenced, 40 acres
corn, 40 alfalfa; fine large palms.
many eucalyptus; miles from town
$500.
100 acres miles from town, 133 level
fully water stocked at $50, one-half
cash A bargain.
100 acre REIMBURSEMENT, Az miles from
town, good land; small house. A
snap at $50 an acre.
FERGUSON & COMPTON,
Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-For cash or on terms,
nearly new 4-room furnished bunga-
low. For particulars phone 223.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

"These trusts sprang into existence
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-04

FOR SALE-Lot on State st. between
9th and 7th sts., improved with trees,
ready for house. Address COS, Press
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Sufficiently Permanent.

Mrs. Cameron was seventytwo
years old, but she was so well.pre-
served that there seemed no reason to
think that her days might not be
heightened to reach the family stand
ard-over eighty.five.
When her trusty maid Of all work
fell i'll, Mrs. Cameron. saying that she
should pension the faithful Nancy, set
about to obtain another. She adver-
tised for a girl who wished "perma-
nent place" and offered high wages.
The first applicant was grim Scotch
woman who looked Mrs. Cameron
over, and then spoke her mind,
You're well-favored, ma'am," she
said, but you're fair old for a that,
an I'm lookin' for pairmanency.
"You stay here till after my fu.
neral" said Mrs. Cameron, with an
appreciative twinkle in her eye, "and
see il It hasn't been pretty perma'
nent."
"Aweel, I'll try it," said the woman
after another survey of her future
mistress; and she held her "pairma
nency" for fifteen years, at the end OF
which time she attended the funeral
of her mistress, and after It learned
that goodly sum had been left &c
my cautious Tina," on the receipt Of
which she retired from active service
/ Youths Companion.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Editorial Banquet.

The annual meeting Of the Repuli-
can Editorial Association Of Missouri
will be held at the Coates House in
Kansas City on the 20 and 9th Of
January. The annual banquet will be
held Friday evening the 10Th. 1t
promises to be one Of the most enjoy
able OF the many banquets heretofore
held by the Association. CAPTAIN
Henry King, editor Of the Globe-Dem-
ocrat and president Of the Associate
alton will be toast'master. Hon Chas,
Nagess, Secretary Of Commerce and La
bor, and Governor Herbert S. Hadley
will be the chief Missouri speakers,
Hon. Frank R. Reed Of Illinois, an
eloquent speaker and eminent lawyer,
and Chas. +. Scott Of Kansas a former
Congressman, will be special guests
and will respond to toasts. Other speak
ers on the list will be Hon. Cleveland
A. Newton, Hon John E. Swanger ant
Hon. Cha5. D. Morris.
At the day meeting Of the Associ
alton Friday addresses will be delivered
by Hon. Walter s. Dickey Of Kansa!
City and Hon. Selden P. Spencer o
St. Louis. A large attendance Of Re
publican editor and newspaper writer
is expected. Hon H. H. Mitchell 0
Springfield Secretary Of the the Associ
alton will open Headquarters at tn,
Coates House Thursday evening.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Comforts Of Travel Denied.

After March passengers on Missouri
railroad trains must supply their own
drinking cups, towels and combs, or
tip the porters for furnishing individual
towels and lending his comb. He can
not lend drinking cup however. This
new rule ordered by the State Board Of
Health and accepted by the railroads
reminds US OF an incident on train
passing through Illinois, in which State
the same rule is enforced. Thirsty
passengers tried in vain 10 procure a
cup from the porter, or from fellow
passengers. The only man in the cal
who had a cup for drinking water was
a well known, rich and jolly brewel
from St. Louis who finally pTofiered il
to the thirsty and enjoyed seeing them
fill it again with ice water) and drink
it dry.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Young Republicans Of Missouri.

The Association OF Young Republican
OF Missouri will be the next body OF
active party leaders, and workers to
meet, following the Republican Editor
al Convention in Kansas City. The
membership Of the Association Of Young
Republicans includes many such ami
able and famous youngsters as former
Senator Warner, Lieutenant Governor
Gmelich, John E. Swanger, Charles D.
Morris, Hiram Lloyd, Rush c. Lake,
Walter S. Dickey, W. w. Wilder,
Judges Kennish and Brown Of the Su-
preme Court, Congressman Bartholdt,
Dyer and Catlin, Secretary Nagel,
John c. Mckinley, Thomas K. Med
ringhaus, Cyrus P. Walbridge, John R.
Boutwell,. and a host OF other men who
are as full Of Republican enthusiasm
and devotion as the youngest Of the
boys" Jesse Tolerton and c, H.
Thompson are always active members.
Governor Hadley was one Of the chiei
organizers and promoters Of the Associ'
alton and still holds first place on the
membership roll, Capt. Henry King,
editor of the Globe Democrat always
young in spirit, generally looks pleased
rs boy at the association banquet.
This Association generally meets on
the anniversary OF Lincoln's birthday.
Its banquet is always an intellectual
and POLITICAL feast. When the meet
ing comes at the beginning Of cam
| paign year the chief speakers genera
sounds the key note and thus IN,
the political Dali. ms year the KEY
note is apt to be sounded by Governor
Hadley at the banquet Of the Republi'
can editors at Kansas City January 2t
but it will be resounded, good anc
plenty, at the banquet Of the Associ
alton OF Young Republicans, on the
evening Of February II at St. Louis
Every active Republican in the State
who can possibly do SO, ought to at
tend that banquet. It will be an oc
casion Of most extraordinary interes
and importance.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Plain TTeaCiery Proposed.

Representatives Of the Democrats Of
Missouri, selected by ward primaries in
the cities and BY county conventions
on short notice, will meet at Joplin
February 20 and determine whether or
not a pledge shall be honored that was
made in September. 1910, in the name
Of the Democracy2of Missouri by its
legal representatives who had previous
ly been selected at a primary election
when they were nominated for high
offices. These representatives were
legally qualified to speak for their party.
What they pledged had legal force and
was not OF doubtful authority. Will
whatever is done BY the party delegates
soon to meet at Joplin have such force
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Foreign Born Voters.

Judge Marshall is trying TO prove to
the Supreme Court that the registration
Of about 20, 900 foreign born voters in
St. Louis who voted the Republican
ticket in 1910 was defective but he has
made no mention Of foreign born voters
who voted the Democratic ticket. II
the Supreme Court should reject the
ballots attacked by Marshall in order to
seat CAN'T and TimmoDds on the Su-
preme bench there will be few foreign
born Democratic voters at the next
election. Such a proceeding on the
part Of the three Democratic Judges
remaining on the supreme bench would
not only give the high court Republl'
cans but would guarantee the election
Of the entire Republican State ticket
by incontestible majorities. Republi
cans do not want fraud Of any kind con
cealed but they will net tamely sub
nit to the dislranchisement Of thous
ands Of honest voters because registra
ton clerks omitted 10 fill in a few
blanks on registration books giving in
formation not necessary to establish
the right to vote.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
VEN BLACKBIRD HAS SENSE
He Limits His Hours Of Labor as
Strictly as Any Union
Workman.

There's some common sense even In
blackbird. A small army Of those
dusky feathered fliers have been
demonstrating each day that they OBJ
serve hours of labor just as strictly as
any workman in town
Living in the big aged trees on
Bethany College campus are thou
de- Of these blackbirds. Each night
they perch in the topmost branches OF
these trees. Each morning at day
break they leave their homes and fly
In great numbers to the east side OF
the city. There they remain all day,
doing their work of gaining n living
in the fields at tho outskirts Of town.
But they don't work overtime, not
these birds. Each evening at exactly
six o'clock the leaders fly west to
their homes at Bethany grounds again.
The leaders are followed by hundreds
OF other birds of the black wing. They
fly in straight line several blocks In
length. Many persons in Topeka
have been watching the birds for
some time and have observed that
they never fail TO return from their
days work at the same time each
eyening.-Topeka Capital.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Paroles For Young Prisoners.

Governor Hadley has probably
rendered no more valuable service to
the State than by the establishment OF
the system Of granting paroles to youth
iul offenders in the state penltentiary.
This has marked a radical change from
the old system Of pardons which had
been followed by his predecessors.
Under the system Of paroles estab'
lished by Governor Hadley, some re-
putable citizen is made responsible for
the conduct of the prisoner who is re-
leased, the parole being granted on the
condition that the prisoner shall refrain
from the use OF intoxicants, obey the
laws OF the State and conduct himself
as a good citizens. This system which
has been in force during the last two
years, has not only resulted in improved
conditions in the penitentiary but has
given an opportunity Tor life Of useful
citizenship to many boy who would
otherwise have become, in all probality
a hardened criminal.
Recognizing the popularity Of this
practice and the value Of the service
rendered, the St. Louis Republic at
the instance Of the little crowd at
Jefferson City of politicians at Jefferson
City who are always trying to find fault
with something the Governor does, has
been publishing articles containing
misrepresentation with reference to the
number Of prisoners paroled from the
penitentiary. The Governor has been
answering these articles, and has stated
that he is glad to have the people know
the facts. An effort was made by the
Republic to make it appear that the
Governor has granted a great many
more paroles than his predecessors.
The fact OF the case ae that while
Stone, Stephens, Dockery and Folk
paroled and pardoned on an average Of
about 100 each year the Governor has
during the course Of the last three
years paroled about l25 each year, the
total number Of his paroles for the three
years being SIS. Of those thus parol-
ed, us are under the age ol 23 years
all of whom have been secured good
positions with responsible citizens and
are becoming useful members Of society
OF the us paroles granted to those
boys only 9 have been revoked, and
the reports upon only II more are
unsatisfactory. When it is considered
that during the course Of the last three
years there have been over 5000
prisoners subject to executive clemecy
in the State penitentiary, the small per
centage Of paroles granted by the
Governor shows that there has been nj
undue use Of the pardoning power.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Something Entirely New.

An announcement Of more than Or
dinary interest is made elsewhere in
this issue by the St, Louis Globe Dem
ocrat. That Isterling newspaper now
sends out as a part Of the Friday issue
Of its Twice Week" edition an
Agricultural And Family Magazine
section Of eight pages with outside
covers in colors, containing good stori'
es, useful farm denomination, valuable
hints to house keepers and many other
features Of interest to every member Of
the family. Moreover, it offers to accept
subscription for the paper, including
the rate Of One Dollar For Two Years,
or for Two Yearly subscriptions in the
same order. The regular price Of the
paper alone is one dollar per year. This
special offer will be open until further
notice, but may be withdrawn at any
time. Read the announcement and
send in your order promptly.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Ivy at a Funeral.

Standing beside a coffin containing
the body of her husband, Mrs. Charles
Buhland of indianapolis carried out
his last requests. Dressed in white.
she sang two hymns, read his re-
quests and delivered a brief eulogy.
Buhland did not want any crepe at
the door and he insisted that no black
should be worn in mourning for him.
He wanted his wife to dress in white.
He desired that in the place Of som.
ber decorations there should be flow
ers and other symbols Of Joy at the
funeral.
Buhland was So years old and was
III a year before he died.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25

The St. Louis Republic, seeking to
discredit the parole system adopted by
Governor Hadley for the redemption OF
young convicis printed the picture Of a
young scamp who had violated the
terms Of his parole and the picture Of
young girl the scamp had deceived. Op-
posite these pictures was the photo Of
Governor Hadley. Thus associating
the Governor with this young convict
and his sweetheart the Republic sought
to humiliate the distinguished and hu
name chief executive Of our State.
Seldom in the history Of modern Journ-
alism has a metropolitan newspaper
stopped so low,
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25

The Missourians who journed tc
Washington TO invite the National Con,
vention at St. Louis did not take long
enough money to make their invi,at'
ion attractive. Baltimore put up he
cash and got the honor Of a con
vetion city. Missouri Republicans are
not in tears because the National Dem
ocratic convention will not be held il
St. Louis.
The Taney County republican., 1912-01-25
Turning The Other Cheek.

Governor Hadley does not turn the
other cheek" when smitten by the St.
Louis Republic or other mendaciOus
and spiteful Democratic adyer5aries.
He knows their spirit and purpose even
before they smite and has the Christi
an right to fight them instantly wher
smiten. In Judea the law provided
that when an adversary challenged b.