davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Thomas RothnauE

Mr.. John {. Thomas. son Of REV.
and Mrs. Nilsson Thomas. of Baltimore.
and Miss Ruby Rothnaur. of New
York. were married last Sunday Oc-
tober Il. at the home of the gfoom's
parents b the groom'B father.
Both young people are talented
musicians. and will make their home
In New York. where Mr. Thom-.a is
engaged IN concert work a leading
baritone singer.
Mr. Thomas formerly resided In
Hampstead. during the paatorate OF
his father. ReF Nilsson Thomas. on the
Hampstead Methodist Episcopal
charge
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
fearIaEe.

MfH. Agnes Virginia Fearhake, sId-
on Of Adolphus feaThake. died It
noon On Tuesday after a lingering
illness. She had been IN a semieon=
soIoua condition for about two weeks.
and was unaware Of the death of her
husband. who was stricken with ap-
popIexy at Braddoek station one week
before Her health gave way last
June. but serious symptoms did not
develop until about \ month ago. She
was removed from her cottage aI
Braddoek to her town homo last week.
One brother. Dr. Houston Elliott,
Washington, survives. Before her
marriage Mrs. Fearhake used to visit
frequently in this city where she
had many friends.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Nentz.

After an Illness of nine daya. IRON
pneumonia. Mfa. Mary Z. Wentz wid.
oW OF the late D. &. Wentz. died al
the home Of her daughter. Mr.. val,
ter Little. of Gettysburg. Friday ey.
enlng, October 10. aged = years.
She was daughter OF the late Mr
and Mrs. Peter Bankert. of Neatmins.
ter, and Is survived by three Hans and
seven daughters.
The funeral took place on Tuesday
October Il. services at the house al
. o'clock, ReY. Irwin I.au. Of i.Iltlea.
town, officiating. lntermcnt n snien
church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
YIngllng.

Henry YinglIng. a we'll known resi-
dent OF Summit. Pa. died Friday
morning, October 10th, after suffering
for some time from spinal meningitis.
The deceased Is survived b. his sec
ond wife and Two sons.
Funeral HaH held from the Ting
ling residence On Sunday morning
Brief services at the house at 8
o'clock after which the funeral party
proceeded TO Manchester. Md. where
further services were held IN the
Lutheran church. lntermenI was
made In the Manchester cemetery,
Rev. Mr.. Lau officiating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
frank.

Miss Sarah Frank. aged q years,
died suddenly Thursday OF last week
4. a hospital IN Philadelphia. Miss
Frank was preparing to be a trained
nurse and would have completed the
course In three months. She L sur
YIYed by her mother, Mrs. Francis
Frank, OF chambersburg. Pa. two
brothers, James. Ghambersburg. and
Frank Westminster. Md. and four
sisters: Estella. Mary and Eya. at
home, and Mrs. David Kissell. of
Ghambersburg. p.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Church Rally Day-sunday school
g.15 a. m. Morning worship 1910
o'clock. Subject Of sermon: Ny
Church. Evening worship 7.30 O'Clock.
Subject of aermon A Conqurring
Church. Epworth League 6.4b p. m.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7.30 y. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

Thomas c. Etzler, for years a
at Libertytown. died at
the Frederick City Hospital On Thurs
day of last week from Bright,s dis
ease, aged g years, months and 16
days. He entered the hospital about
a month ago for treatment. Mrs.
Etzler died about two months ago,
He is survived by three sons. Vernon,
Claude and Archibald, all Of Liberty
town, and sister. Mrs. Mary Mitch
ell, Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Salem Lutheran Charge.

st. Johns leister S Sunday
school 0 q. m. Divine services 10 a.
II.
st. Benjamin'a ers)-sunday
school l p. M. Divine services : p
II.
catechetical instruction at st. Ben
jamin,s, Saturday afternoon, At 2
o'clock.
The w. II. & T. NJ. Society OF st.
Denjamins Lutheran Church will
meet at the home Of Mr.. Jacob Star
ner. next Thursday evening, al 10
p. m. All the members are urged to
be present w. I. Hersh, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Barnea.Z

Laura L. Barnes, wife Of Johh w.
Barnes. Of Baltimore. and daughter
of William and Laura Schwartz, OF
Reisterglown. died at her home, 3402
Elm avenue, on Sunday.
Funeral services and interment
took place at Providence Methodist
Protestant Church, at Gambler. on
Wednesday, at 12 m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Methodist Protestant Church.

0.3o a. m., Sunday school and Adult
Bible Classes. 1910 a. m, Public
Worship. Sermon Theme, Royal Re
pentance." 100 D. m., Congregation
will worship with the Christian In
deavor Society in the lecture room.
MIdweek service, Wednesday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
SusllaumEFb.

Mr. Foster [. Nusbaum and Miss
Emma ] Erb. both Of Carroll county.
we're quietly married Last Thursday
evening. October .. at O'Clock nc the
Salem Lutheran parsonage by the
pastor, Kax. =. +. HerHh.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

The man Who takes his pay envelope
home to his wife without opening 1t
may not buy very many beers for the
bunch" but he can always greet the
rent collector like an old friend.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
liettier.

Miss Elizabeth {. Gettier. aged 81
years, died At her home in Manehes-
ter. Thursday. October 3, at 3.15 :. m.
after an illness of several weeks fol-
lowing a fall from her bed. Heart
trouble was the contributing cause OF
death and had produced partial
paralysis.
Miss Gettier had been living alone
at the old homestead since the death
of her brother. John GettIar. which
occurred about II years ago The
old home has been residence for
over hundred years, She was a
daughter Of The late Michael and
Elizabeth aettier.
The surviving members OF The fam
lily are three sisters; Mrs. ]. Oliver
Murray. of Hampstead, Mra. Amanda
Green and Mr. William Schultz. both
OF baltimore
The funeral took place from the
late residence at g. m. Saturday
October II. and services we're held
In the Trinity Reformed Church Of
Manchester. ReY. Dr. r, 5. Land. ON,
ciating.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
RaformaI.c Church.

Services Sunday n 80 p. m. cate
ehIse at 2. A VIopIIcon Lecture On
Paul will be delivered at the Y. :.
s. meeting at 7.30 ,. N. All are in
yIled. Martin sehNeItzer, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
llra@I.utheran Church.

Rev. ". Z Hersh, pastor Of Salem
Lutheran Charge, will preach at
Grace Church Sunday evening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Gard of Thanks

wish u thank my neIghbofs for
their kindness during my wife's ILL
ness.
JESSE I0GKARD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

One way to cut expenses Is to cut
your friends.
Second thoughts are best. when
they are less expensive.
Some poor fellows seem to be IN
der the deluaIon that everybodyes
business is their business,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17
Marriage Licenses,

Clarence +. Baehman and Margaret
r. Hull, both of near Westminster.
Foster L. Nuabaum and Emma ].
Erb. both of near Westminster.
Clarence L. Wright, Carroll county.
and Zelma Il. Franklin, Frederick
county.
Carroll l.. Hann, Carroll county.
and Marguerite E. Taylor, Weatmlns-
ter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

Isl Of Registered and Erased Voters.
The list Of registered and eTaaed
voters OF Carroll county To- the
primaries and regular fall reEIatfa-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

Mr.. EnrIghI-Gladys, suppose
we're to die. what would you do
Mrs. EnrighI-Why, ! would simply
20 crazy.
Mr.. E.---MarTy again?
Mrs. E.--0h. not that crazyi
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-10-17

as 1'sllIeister's) Sunday
m.ZDiYine services a.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06
Ansessn.
q infbaItta
Bum SctTmert Der 3wiebeI.
SIR Gel 5erffOrt GrfaItunss gatterien
febr tpirfiam.

INDN N~h%%INNF*
@obI bic meiften brarden fid
ni9t erit BON sinsm 9Dttor fagen
al lafen, baB Der @snuB elmer rO>
ben 3piebeI elm borSi9Ii9es MitteI
1T, cine GrtdItung gu bertreibcn.
fpenn bieIe ni9t gar gu i9limm 1T;
ober ni9t piele 2aien pifen, NORM
biefe ipobltdtige Ma9t Der 3piebeI
eigentli9 beftsbt. Mu9 in pifenz
T9aftli9en RreiIen erbielt man erit
our6 bic mobernen 8otterienforz
fdungen beitimmte AuftlGrung barr
iiber.
Gin @a9bsritdnbigsr f9rsibt
biesbe5iigli9 II. a.:
Die 3piebel, pie in gepiFem
@robe aud S9nittlau9 unb Meer=
rsttig, sntbGlt elm Sel, fpel9es CUR
&ategorie Der gstpiir5s gu re9nsn
lit; bisiss Sel bat cine tDtIi9e Mirz
flung auf gentle I9dbli9ea Bate
rien, pel6e in Derf9ebenen Srgaz
men bes meni9lidsn &0rpers gsbei=
ben.
rad Or. Soig, sinem Der bsbeus
tenofeu S%ornidure : SpeSialtiten,
iperben ale fosenannten GrtGltunz
gen bur9 cine 8erbinbung BON brei
Dingen berurfa9t: elm Jroitf9auer,
cine Mttrobe unO cine Nei9ung our
EntpidIuug bon 9orniGure, fpei6e
cine 3ele fir bos 8o9stum Der
Mitrpben borbereitet. SeOe grfGlz
hing 1T sbsnfO ssfd6rIi9, pie fie
unangenebm 1T, bo bic an ibr Ieiz
benbe perfpn itets auf beren Gnt=
pidlung BON 2unsenent3iinoung gez
foBt iein muB. Die 9ungenentaiinz
bunesteime iinb in mGBigen Mens
gen aud i'm Munbe poltommen gez
lumber perfonen gu finben; ober Die
S9leimbout bilbet cine Mrt G9ubz
nou gegen bas @inbringen berfelben
in Oas Snftem. @G6renb @9nups
fen, Ratarrb ober Grippe ober miro
bic. GuBerit CARTE S9letmbautoerz
%fIeibung BON Munb, NaIe unb
&eble febr fart gereiat, unb feline
fdiiBenbe Wirtfamteit bebeuteno qez
f4pd9t, 10 baB bic 2ungenent5iinz
bungs : 8atterien better SUB fafen
f0nnen, ols tpenn bic S9leim6aut
in normalem 3uitanoe 1T. Inter
ben &eimen nun, bcren Sobfeinb bos
Del Der 3piebel 1T, nebmen Die
grtdltungs : Mitroben cine Der
pi6tigften Stelungen ols cine Der
@efabren bes Sbftems elm.
Snbem bas 3piebelDl bieIe &eime
ongreift un0 aeritDrt, tpirb cine Der
6aupturfo9en Der GrtdItung unb
olles befen, mos ibr folgen mag,
nbgepenbet. DARN liegt Der mill
feni9oftli9e @runb fir bic boltsS
tiimli9e 4nnabme, baB bic .3piebel,
iDenn man fie rob, b. +. nit benz
Dollen SslsebqIte, senieBt, bic RGlz
te austreibt".
Dober bat MAJ guten @runb,
Ole 3pie6el, obne fe aus Der RloFe
Der @emiifepfIun5en beraus5unebmen,
gu ben @eniir3pflon5er gu 3Gblen.
Gs gibt i~ibrigens nod onbere Sc
tDiirae, peI9e cine dbnli9e tpO6Itd=
tige Wirtuns auf bas menf9IiG.
Spitem iiben t0nnen; aber bic 3pies
BEL bilbet bod zines Der boItstiim=
li&ifen unb beften auslsi9, unb ibr
@enuB 1T aud ni9t nebenbei bon
f&dbIi6en Mirtungen gefolgt, pis
bies BON man9en fonitigen @epiirs
5en gilt. Dab iemanb robe 3pies
beln in einem ungeiunoen Ieberma-
BE genieBt, lift pobl in feinem SOIL.
ipobrfdeinlih. Dabtr lam bi,
3piebel als 9unbesgenoFe i'm RompI
eegen @rtdItungen ni9t genug emp.
fOblen tperben.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

BOsbaft. rOen Snfen, rem
Du gef9oHen, peroe i9 ftlbit subes
rtiten. Menn es Dir unSenehm 1T.
ga0en mir ounn gum Glen Teinen
Better 9stdr elm .glsnt bait,
Meiberl - oen Rsrl lam iH pbnes
6ies ni@t IeiOen!"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

tot, hGbrenb ser Chauffeur uno ods
Mdohen i9per, obsr ni4t lebeHsge<
fdbrli9 DerIeBt purOen.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-06

RSBel. Dom gliB erf9Iagen
tpuroe Bel benz IeBten Geipitter Der
i'm bieiisen RlOiter bebienitete 63iGbs
rige 6irt 2iptotpsti. st ipurbe nuf
BEN Gslbe bonn 8Iib setrOffsn unb
fOfOrt eetGtet.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06
Woodrow Wilson and Elliott W. Major.

There is broad difference between
Woodrow Wilson as governor Of New
Jersey and Elliott W. Major as governor
OF Missouri, though both are, admit
tedlY, progressive democrats. Gov
erncr Wilson re re-appoin,ed republican
labor commissioner for a new term be-
cause he had made good record as a
public official. Governor Major COM
PEELED the Missouri Labor commissioner
to give up his Office two years before
his term expires because he is a repub'
lican and a democrat wants the job.
Wilson seems TO be the biggest man
Of the two, much the biggest.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06
Preventive Medicine.

The epidemic Of smallpox in Okla
homa serves as an illustration OF the
cost TO a community Of one infectious
disease. The people are leaving their
homes and places Of business and the
section is quarantined..
II the people would practice vaccin'
alton not single case Of smallpox
need develop. The cost Of vaccination
to the infected areas would be only a
small pei cent Of the cost Of the dis
ease. 1t may be truly said that at this
time there is no ground for the pres
ence OF smallpox save the lack oil
knowledge and prejudice Of the peo-
pie. II a good vaccine is used and
antiseptic precautions taken, severe
reactions rarely occur.
Smallpox may, very easily, bt
brought from Oklahoma to Missouri
Every person should look into thi
question and protect himself from
smallpox.
Address questions on prevention o
diseases to Preventive Medicine, Uni
versitY Of Missouri, Columbia.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06
A SLOW Construction" Idea.

The democratic leaders at Jefferson
City have decided that it is unneces-
sary to sell the capitol building bonds.
Their theory is that the money derived
from the special tax authorized for a
sinking and interest fund with which
to pay the bonds will put into the
treasury annually as much money as
may be needed each year to pay lor
the materials and construction Of the
capitol, and that the money can be
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06
A Letter from Lester Smell.

Mr.. EDITOR: Having occasion TO
write to you in regard to where to send
the Republican, I will take the liberty
to bore you with a brief description OF
our city, with its many attractions here
and near here.
Phoenix is city OF some thirty
thousand inhabitants, a great many OF
whom are Missourians and Kansans.
1t is city Of beautiful palms and
other green trees, green grass, flowers,
and with streets Of hard concrete,
which rings ndreverberates with every.
thing that comes in contact with it.
We can see the dome OF the state
capitol which is only three blocks dis
tant from our cottage door. The state
legislature is now in session. The
Carnagie Public Library is only some
four blocks away, and it is certainly a
delightful place TO while away the time,
with its delightful walks, flowers, grass
and the siging Of birds, which is always
the accompaniment OF the coming
morning and present throughout the
day.
We are only about one hours ride
by train from the great Roosevelt dam,
which is in itself marvel Of beauty
and wonder. The Grand Canyon Of
the Colorado is in the northern part Of
the state, while the Petrifed Forest
is right on the route we came on.
The great Salt River is only one and
one-hali miles south OF here and am
told fishing is Of the first class. There
is sugar manufacturing plant a few
miles from here, while the entire valley
is one big garden.
This is great place for alfalfa, which
makes from seven TO nine tons per acre.
The soil is very fertile and when irri-
gated is very productive.
The cost Of living here is very high.
, Please send The Republican to 1928
. West Jackson street, Phoenix, Arizona
L. L. SMELL.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

A bill to add two more inspectors to
the oil inspection department and to
increase the salaries Of the six now
authorized to $1,000 a year is pending
in the legislature. II enacted this bill
will increase the salary expense Of that
department S5,4O0 year. John NJ.
Atkinson, at present private secretary
to Governor Major. is to be at the
head Of that department.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06
MISSOURI, THE
WONDERFUL STATE.

One of the chief aims Of the late re-
publican state administration was to
bring into use and development the
unknown and undevelped resources OF
the state. Governor Hadley made
several trips through the least devel-
oped and least known districts that he
might personally observe the lands and
streams and forests and mineral de-
posts that have hardly been discovered
by the people who have lived in the
state. He became enthusiastic about
the resources subject to easy and
cheap development. Although op-
posed by the democratic state senate
he managed to establish an immigra'
ton bureau and thus inaugurated a
system Of advertising that brought into
Missouri many investors and land buy
ers-and they are still coming A
manufacturer from an eastern state re-
Gently made a trip Of inspection and
found in the southwestern section
body OF timber unsurpassed in value
nv any tract OF timber land in the
United States, except a few tracts in
Louisiana and along Puget sound.
After his trip and his many discoveries
Of wonderful resources he remarked;
Il am not surprised. Indeed I'm
through being surprised at Missouri's
wonderful resources. Every time any
body looks around in that state he
finds something new and wonderful.
We are only discovering Missouri." "
That is the testimony Of many men
who have investigated ourresources.
The greatest work Of the state gov
eminent for the next decade should
be the development Of latent sources
of wealth. The state will easily sup
port several million people who are to
come and make the millions already
here the most prosperous in the union.
A wideawake policy-a policy Of ma
terial development-willad add immense
" to material wealth. Every dollar
expended in attracting immigration
and in making known to the world
what advantages the state offers to
capitalists, TO manufacturers and to
farmers will return TO the state treasury
doubled and trebled. Although a
democratic state senate has heretofore
blocked every effort to inaugurate a
progressive policy, it is now hoped
that the democratic state admiDistra-
ton will establish practical system
through which emigration from the
state may be stopped and immigration
encouraged. This state has not only
failed to attract immigrants and indus
tries but has actually lost thousands oI
good citizens and many promising in
dustries on account OF the ultra'con'
servatism Of its state government. Il
is time now for Missourians to take
account Of the possibilities OF thel
glorious state.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

the great conservative forces Of the
country have been thrust into the
background, and strange fancies con-
troll the public mind. In the recent
election each Of the leading parties
lost votes, as compared with four years
earlier, and a new political sect made
its advent, which polled more votes
than the republican organization cast.
Except the socialist party, no other
political faith ever had such a variety
OF articles in its creed, some Of which,
if successful, would be a serious men
ace to stable government as we have
known it heretofore in the United
States While most Of the members
Of that party have been drawn from the
republican side, many Of them have
been taken from the democratic ranks
also. The creed OF that party would
naturally make a strong appeal TO
socialists, yet the anomaly is presented
Of an increase in strength By the social
ist party. OF the parties which figured
in the campaign Of 1908, the socialist
was the only one which increased its
poll in 1912, This wave OF extremism
which is sweeping over the country is
certain to affect the program of the
party which is about to enter power.
Yet new career OF usefulness may
be opening for the republican party.
When Cleveland won his overwhelming
victory in 1898, and a government
controlled in all its branches by ythe
democrats for the first time since
Buchanan's election in 1856 went into
power, many republicans imagined that
their organization was cast into eclipse
for a generation. Right at the outset
in his extra session, however, Cleveland
was compelled to appeal to the repub-
licans to aid him in carrying out the
policy which the session was called to
enact. And the republicans responded
promptly and heartily. Thus a con-
gress which wanted more silver legal
tender currency was coerced into pro-
hibiting all further growth in that ele-
ment Of the circulation. For this i'm
portant work the republican minority
in congress deserved credit, and the
credit was freely given by Cleveland.
AS an alert, intelligent minority the
republican party will have an oppor-
tunity to assert itself in a benifcent
way in the special session which is
about to open. Under the leadership
Of Root, Lodge and their associates in
the senate and OF Mann, Guernsey
and their colleagues in the house, the
republicans will have a chance TO rem
der useful service TO the country in
the next. two years, and particularly in
the session Of congress which is near
at hand. In these days, when queer
fads are at the front, and fantastic per-
sonages are imposing their strange
ideas on the populace, it is we'll for
the country that the great party Of in
telligence and poise which ruled it
most Of the time for the past half a
century has still sufficient vitality to
20 to the rescue whenever new call
for its services is made. The Globe
Democrat Of March 4th.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06
The End Of an Epoch.

The change which takes place in
Washington at noon to-day means
something more than the displacement
Of one great party by another. ItmaTks
the close Of an epoch. This does not
assume that the career oJ the retiring
party as a great national organization
has ended, or that the regime which
is to be installed to-day is 10 be per
manency. There are no permanencies
in power among parties in republic.
In this case 1918 may merely repeat
the story told by 1885 and 1898,
at the previous restorations TO power
Of the party which comes to the
front to-day. Its ascendency in
each instance proved to be shorter
than its enemies as well as its friends
imagined at the outset. There was a
brief break in the sway Of the parry
which had long been dominant in the
government, and then that party re-
entered power. Possibly the inter
regnum which begins to-day will bt
equally short.
Nevertheless, the change in parties
involves an alteration in condition un
der which the whole face Of politics j
transformed. For the moment, at least
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

Those democratic members and SEN
ators who do not relish the lash OF the
lash Of the caucus are impeding the
progress Of the Major machine but
they will have to yield when the steam
roller rolls.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

There is small hope Of peace for
country over which traitor to friends
and wholesale murderer presides as
president or military dictator. 1t is
not compliment to Mexico 10 believe
that Huerta will be long permitted
to rule.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

Now watch how Bryan and Wilson
will start something" among a hungry
horde Of long disappointed democrats.
And watch our own Champ Clark as he
shows Bryan the difference between
the Baltimore convention and demo
cratic house OF representatives.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

Missouri must be discovered,
says the ST. Louis Republic. A few
months ago when the republican state
administration was trying to establish
an immigration board, Elliot w. Major
and other democrats asserted that
Missouri and her resources are so we'll
known Throughout the world that it is
unnecessary for the state 10 do any
advertising.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1913-03-06

The democratic caucus at Jefferson
City is now legislating for the demo
cratic party, with the state as a sec
ondary consideration.